TSB AIS Or PtilllCilTloll.9 • • - •-•-r.,. Tut eaten/can thirtottne te natthetted even ThotiZe) eturuustrito it. W. 'Wolin et - Tero Dotter , per SD uh , at anVlll,ob. fir kdv.riasitud In incase eezelnetteotenbeerip • tion to the BplttliAL trltMletnierted et mese" onereeper ttno.for drat twortiou. end Frts astrre Per I ine for • anbeequeut ttlyeirtitna. IVAL Sil MIEN, tsmestyle &stew:than miner. etert cevit • tute: I eityllitTtsttelltirrt. ‘lll eetnserteasocortllng to the tollowluer t. 51171.. of rues: -1--- ' $1.601 &At t 4.,x61 4 . 011 1 timin 1 $ 2.1x1i5..p 4.q0 1 Imp' , I lb,oo 1 vow !incbo , ,u__ - ctu.s. .1 1- 15 " I 11M1==;;=w1=ca column 4.a1 12.1 1 / 1 I la.fln 22.1)0 30.04) 14 ilc,oo t VI,M I i1f1.741 - 1111 , ..00 1 7&( ••••Inlirr! 1 `KIWI 1 81i,410 1411.00 I 4f1.1,1.1v I 111(M I sl6v dorrO•ntrator • and rtecritqralgotloce. $2; lndf )-'atintirv-e, i'J RU. Cards. Sire linen, (VW 7 a ..r1 S 5. selit.i.lnallitlee .10601. 'early 41 vertiwerean.ontif t‘; , quarterly nnantrro, .natpnt aelvertinkunta oxf,hro paid for in a4eattee. .ii 4.l,,oinnona of kwo.-iiitt9us inmmnnleationir 6"'i•t;lrwd sir oidiviAnal oltPmpt. and tlaticre• of Mar • 1 1.:. on Ana neatht, Azilmulluff I,ll76M:tea. aro ettaisren -.- ,r,s—ra per • -, 111 P RT. NTTTNri et every Mild. in Platt) and ?sae, •3' r . ,ra. done , arltb naithp - mk &NI Attpatch rTandhllll , Bl l nk , (lard*, PamprOpta. RillT. lti. vttstergrnta. Re Zlf .n•.re Vitliets' !Kyle pitntrel tt th. ihorteon Air.e. Th. , RlcpnWelUt Offtr•i' 4. Ariti P n'XAr I..T.AFINS a goorl tutortroPnt of omr type.. line s• - •7ol)ine to the Prirting lino- cat he •IPPTAP 4I Ir. t'tw , t ort Artiatir man Der %tut( at the Inset rate* rr.,•P •PTAUT 0,101:1, • I TROPESSIONAL CARDS, k- gIITTIT IWINTANIT, ATTO"- ler,TP ILI LAU (1045.-e.--rnrrokr Of 4WD WO Pf ^P Ahrwatii opror.itP Pnrtsool. Urns? Rtnre. DR T. B. .1111T`TSCI:Nr. PATRICIA'S A5ll ()Moe over Dr. Ti. 0,- Porter Rot. On.'• catnrw. T. 0. M. kTkNTAF, V. llrsTrwr. anerf , panr to fr o Wegtiti nif iv Pattnt , ". wiry, •zt , ent. T6stlxvis Ps "1111Pir Isis:ls7R n R If: wonnltrrilv. Phyßipiar . , snd 4nrep9n. Oftle.e flyer , Wiethran & Illsek'• er , MtlAjt,7 - atn TA, 1 , . . Tn...,..A. Vac 1. 1 A72,..1c• ()VLF, 11P.PITETISr 1 V; ATTc , R A. •ve-cu tCvil prompt f:ttPe • int, to dt trOtttope pritrrifiteA to their char P. rtemrt hripth,F2.• •' Irevrt.P.. rn . vcll" 7 lll t. sevrrno•rm. • "fr B NT fKRA N:. AITORNE • OM fIr.r7RIA.AII AT TAW, TnscAnoit. Ph PST vttnn ti TAM tn, tr,%irosa to thr rlrrhlrie -ensirt. July 2(1 .m, P 4 TTIT ATTriyINIFS-.r •- 1,43, Block, nett door to P rtr.poO■ troy is; P. Ju . yl7 ISTs , "Orr R. CA Tr" , :rICTIAN' ATTOR— To, v • K.T.A. , &r l',Aer rThet , 4er kttnrttec fnr Rim& f t ,r 4 i P,in ntrl Trny. pa. Cknlinetinng tnarl• fna rynTlPt- Iy ranOrfui fol . . 15 •Cft—tf WOOD iTTORN e Y - A T-1...1 (.';‘;:,NT AA:PA •Arvq wooro. fmgr 271 F. cAvnpncnv I.V • R. RRT,L Y TivnTwr.—(lffiee • ny. , W , s•th%trk h rtiart•A - rnsrintia Tr...th lilyor nrun, MitTnnt rAiri (14,2,;; DILL k , LIFF; ATTQE\'tp3_ i L AY-Le.w,:Towluid , s, ; . IL. 1. MAT , Ll,' , • CLLIFT. Ofil , P flret door s'ontb of Pint, Nstinnio Ata.trik Jan f1..13.1y' nv - ERToN : F,T,SBREE.. rrna -1.1 vrv's aplaar. Torranfts. Pa., having. onterset in'G,olls• - turralttp...‘fror thotr 'pro fps G.l on RA rvirr • to tNe pnNio. qproisl. attrutlno VPD to hrtalrissr In Van Oriihsn's and firs iater's Courts. spll4' 7t' g. £t. N. C. ELSDREP. SIX, 4 7 TORN T- A T:L,.4 TV: - TOWANDA. PA Soachl Attnntinn vin tr eorrqs i.rrAin Ttattr.. an Catupant,s, , P.M,. f 3 r ars.: '.""q W A. TIIMIPSON, A.TTORNEY ik.AT i .417 Wr LL , T!:G Pt. will lotand entr , gt(cl tnh F care. In Rradlnrd. xn wnd NN'ore.lng Countlea: Otte• Rfnnirp p,.rte7. fßnc. lg pECK & STREETER, ir OFFICE. Tawkstm., Ia EMU Vs". A..PECK L Gpsi):LEy, _ ATTC;jINEY-,IT-LAW; ,p-111,1cT3 F , ET S IfANIES, MET:CrIZIS BLOCK, A V 4 HALE &, pAI'I"O,N, AGENTS Ft". LIFE issru'v:;:t-E Nn 3 f;rifilth Patt , n/"B Bridge Stfe4 2.(1. lna. _ A QL7,IPII'. M. D., G.R.tDrATE P 6 . 1 . TN1VE.P.....1TY OF BUFFALO. ASD,SIIIIGEoN, sca . kit, RUN. PA. OfT3re et Stare of J. ST ow ELL._ ' :7, - .11 . L •• D. 1, DMITSON • I) ENTIST. a (n a a aftir Rcpt_ 41, may 1:).3 found m the e!,,T.tr.t o.wraomq ..2nd floor or Dr. Pram's new oft, •• on • , 31+..r. street. Bastneas DR, A. G. I3LTSII, , ':ols' f ' ) W IS", t:7.VEIF ,I I'.O (701:N TV, PA Tr, ,:c Cl:rnn , c new m.tlv - , 7 ,.. Mar b T PA S.LDING, a‘i :;1 - 1" . 87, I:TO aOF 1:11.1.T)F071D COVSTY f ,, •: 41 at tt..-tati Oalca. Tnwitnda. I' 1. ,11,`1,^ I Cl.; •,/ 11 •t protoa*.kotral Aug 21. '74 3u). ~n_,_c.: F.5:,2 CARDS. I - Dr ;N . N . FFIt. R/..: ( Yff5.111771, ?; It( 1k.." - rt )ti. Yy. , payp ptrtictllar ett. , ntloD T.D . • 84g112... CFK. , :."11PC..! 4 / , Ttr* awl : f - ; 1. r.r.,e 3. nn 4,L.701 , 1rt nOtIOE.,-. Work and charge!, v.rtr,ltt.o'd 12:1%ra = 11(S PF.N-NYPACKER, 2'3 . .1.1 t533r0.11ttl cnr cA.II.OItING Atre. t'•;ork of the 151...1k1 Atyle4. , S. RUSSELL'S ,EVERAI *; C R C E EN C I= , ttr , - .. '; - ~+; ~~ l~ ~ ~ ~ liEl OE IN • , M.; • it I.NI)Eft.SLGNED IRC,FII_ :Ca - r 'NI , wlsbrr . trtfrimr 4 th e t. P pr and that, tiri.lll,ftre ,t1,4,t . t,:: irStr:i:gplent, An 4 • fur Int,:xxini.T•ol yrlvato p • ••;.:±i-r.111.4:1 ,rivet, (or res p 4onshte p••e it rr-slit.nCe :S. E. corner of =UMMMffi TAT . \V. RINGsBURY, REAL E. LIFE. FIRE. k. ACCIDENT I NSUPLANCE XGENCY lf,mlina•al state streeta, -rcb 13 1'412 - \V. IT E.I.T II - of 1117.1i:aciarr.L. aa IMECIE a'.t L::: ~t• uC • C /I,S. kNre DIZE.:•NE.D t •talk... h--t *4T 1.1 0,Ci717:1t now la • - 101 . 7 .-1,4, r,14,1 0r,40,1y, at '4l - . i. TOWANIDA, PA BEM EINE ~JUti.l\l—nu: following Nlll - at:C•ind. - FtIZE - TRIED C • / 011 E, 1141, 11,110 12 1 1 110 I %11,46 ALVORD, VOLUME XXXV. CHURCH, SOCIETY AND OFFICIAL' Di ILECTOSI —The following , direefory is published far theinforrestion of the public, We will thank our friends for notifying us of any errors they rally die. IX:31 Barrirreartccu—Main Street, below lgiabing. ton. Services Sunday at 104 .t.st. and 7% r.x. Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Thursday 'vet:ann. Pa.tor, Rcv. S. J. tics:. EPIRPIPAI. erttncrt--Cor. Main and Canal Streets.. Services Sunday at I.elY • 1(.. and ' l .!i" Sunda, Sc.lion' at 12:15 P.L. I ' Rai. CSUBLIS L. Ittcl.t.vanar, Pastor. - ME. Ctrmat—Main Street. above State. 13erviess Sunday at 10% A.st. and 7S r.x. Prayer Merlins Thursday evening. Sunday School at 11 o'clock. Pa.-tor. Rev. St. C. DEAN. . . ParmerrEutia Crt• aert--Court Atreet, Dear Court House. Service* Nun.lay at 111Y.t.Pat. and 7 _P.M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. Sunday School 12 at. Pastor, Rev. J. S. Aswan*. A.A. per= a...wr Parr,--Services every two weeks'. at 9 and 11:a.m. and.? i; it. Annday School at I r.st ,Pastor, Rev. Ptilitci Tonna. entertt—Rtate Street. above Second.— Prearblng'Autirlaya st 10% a.x, and 7,t; P.M. Sun day School st 1 r w. A. Y.M.—Noarßitna COVILLNIDEIIY, LT.. No. 18.— Stifterde Hall. over Patch's store, at I rat. .1. C. Terry°. E. g . rm.rm umnic. No. In two weeks at 7 s. C Invtitri. Cnerr•s. fa.—Once in two weeks, at 7 r.bt. env , F. Canso. 0. 0.0 F,—Bn...nrnta) Loos. NO. 167.--Oaa Fenaws 11$11. over FroAt klions Furniture BOOMS. Meets every 3Tnndav ovilaitnt it 7 o'clock. WM Jo•E.q. N_O. WAnnrri Arta., AOC tirunronp ENCOITIfV.T. No. St.—Meets second and fourth • rrednepday evening of each mouth. Wm SNTDEn t 0.r., N ALULEP niLL. MP . WM. JONDL Scribe. ' K . or P.—Tonrctro.s. L000r..150.29 , 1.—Meets every TuPsday .rettPlein Temperance /1413, 7hl .1. P. VA.NPLErr W C. . . . 0.5.C.--TCMANDA Lormr., No. 3743.—lieete sec ond and fourth TbArsdaY of each month. le"'" „Iluxas, 8..1K Prr:ident Judoe—Hon. P. D. MOUILOW. Towsla. At,nctateJadr4—Hon S.D. ll.Laßstbs.SPringlield• U. C. S REI4KELL, T0%11E314 District Attorney—J. B REEVE Athesm. f',..thnisotary and Cl , rlc of .Court—iiczu. M. PECK. Regivcr and otecord,r and Clerk of the Orphans' Court—fl. Jr. ctiriu i rcK. Minctios Surrl7.. Ormmumincrs—litoum% tiaItPAILD, Wel10 1 ; Btwi ErYX•NDALL.IO.IIncta; ADO.AII SNELL, Jury ('ommicsioners —1). F. ESAPP. Columbia; C. F. Ft Gt. L I.ter. ; Tr•nsur•r—biA,THEW ittisHALL.; Deputy, HlPakt ELFBII• E. Towanda. Audzfnrs - A B BRovv, Herrick; Ina Ca.a.N2, South °reek: E. B. DELoNo, North Towanda. r.uu44—PEST k Dn ITEM. Phystciati—Dt rual7 Earge:s—J 4.11F.1t BRYAN'T Councihnen -4.01E8 tiIIrAFT, JOIN D. ISIONTANiZ. J. M. WkD, Ja.mEs NictlAste, T. It. Jostwq, E. T. V.'s.. 0. S. Pp....rt. T. NI WooDr.crr. Sery' and Treasurer--Josxrit /31:•G•DD/11'. J tube. aor Peace—W BaCikeltr,_N. TIDD. (C ,, taq4l;4--4011.1inOti W ELL". L. T . BortiE. ' /kilicsm , n—A. A tirslo. lA2drE C IS isG. SCA , , , VlDirraorl—J. A. CODnmo,Presideut ot ßoant; Tin.i r c Treasurer; J. P, Bee'y 411.v , irn, J ?i- C•l2r., Joni LitaL3LEB. Or' , /%s?er.f fir Poor—Or. J. W. LYMAN. WY. Mix. Audi;,,,,,:i.vx S. VINcEN-r. J. a. RECORD, GzO U. NEV/NO. E”ginter—Clairf, R. 11. PATCH; AASISIAM,IMAIILON CA.M.N. Franklin Steam Fire Engine Co , No. I.—Meets five( - Weiineonlay evenunt to rar b month in Dorongh Engine 1.104. e. IL licur.HllLT. Proaaent; d. weer,. Flee' y. Naiad £ngin. co., 2.—Meet first Monday even them esch tuontS. in florougb Engine House. E./3 STINE PreKtiit.nt; 0. E. Fear Ltri.ta Eigine CO,. N 3.—]feet first Toe.day evt;ui.g m eszn month. in Lin.ta Engine souse. 14.121, PACI En President; P. A. MEACCIV Mantua-11,0.k and Ladler Co., 4.—Meets first WednetidsF. evening. in each . cuonth, BorOugh Eng.tue: (loose. J.SICES a. NINISSR; President: E. C. Sec!y. , TI rr r: Evoi TOWCSI)). wing Enuth close A t 930 a.lx. LiDd 9 v x;g vg North, at 1U:15 a. It,. and "r.. 9L .krriv, Tr. North at lt):32) Y. ;LA r. M.: mouth 5:15 I. x mut 3;39 A ki Tocr4nda. AtTORNE:VS AT- Barriay;:niaid closes at t r Y. r arrives at Ci3or.at. 8. & E. doses at 2:34 r.st arrives at 10:31) d.N. • Troy closes at ri e Y.; arrives at 1 Y. X. closet at 1 r.s.t.; arrives at 12 r. NeW tea arrives Tllel.l3a)m, Thursdays, awl Satur days at 12 s:.;.departs at 1 P.II. • Mebooia/iy arrives Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri Irys at 12 NI departa_sll p.M. Shesiu.,ll/iu Tuesdays, Thursdays, And satudsy,, at diTarts at 12 sr. S. w. At.vono, . 4 n'll.l 4:: A 54 - OCI ATIO.NS. • - 31..ff,11 Bui!din:7 and Sarle; Fund Arroddlion..— Me , ta iu tiratiu Jnry Itooat .or I...iyment of install inelita, third Monday to the mouth, from Ito Ni Itrrrs Jr, President. IMMEI3 T,v-anda: Mil Hang Astotlation.—Teets In Grr.ntl Jury ltut,th for pAyttleht of installs cuts, fourth Itteach month, from It to 7 P.M: JOSEPH Po vT.r. Pr... M.. 11 r-- TICK HERE ! But the.very Bert o's^,tlA of all kinds kef t' by any Erst4:lass - s nro....er. and bo:d Down. Down. Down, TEAS, SPICES, SYRUPS, HAS Fr. 'h frog: the Sea• York lir.tket, scd hunit at the Verj iowest cash prices, • • Haring boon fur the last threa years with a Rost cl es Wt.uterl - groo•i Nrw 14nt, 1•1 101 .P f0r,1,01 lor 1,..! 214, , tzty k t,r, - to.t on 'that I (*VS M•Ilt Cr• Ati r CJACT 1 ult ALL CA:4II3I3YERS 10 CALL d-"; D • SEE MY STOCK AND PRICES _ • I32fore ur , bSsqlg elembete. TOWANDA. PA M. B. OWE.N, • RED. wiltlE, Asp nr.Cet STORE, BRIDGE-ST =2 MU IiMEI ._,. 1 ~ Y lt„[ E-A NS HOUSE,. TOWANDA, /..T1 pk. 4 SLAIN sazu trZtKiD STEMETS. The rlo?iee, Harness.. kc. of all guest" of this beniae.tueured &planet lotia by Fire, without any ex tra etiarire; A auperioi quality of Ohl Euglisb .Bass Ale, just I....ceivra, • T. B. JORPAII, Tr. mix n. 24.'71. Proprietor. c• ci EL\vt!ILL HOUSE, TOWANDA, PL. , JOHN O. 'WILSON Hari rig lea .eel thin House. to now ready to sceointace dote the triztellinu public. bin yams nor expense will be spared tbkiee oshafaction to those who may give Win J. E. FLENIMING, 13.,1 511, rowanda, Pa for Bide of the pubtic &ou t. esat of ILter cure or.. 6 mh• ETHLEHEM, PA " OLD ItOR.AVIAN SUN INN;nc TO7 ‘'SDA, P♦ B:-.h to historical ilatereet • it is the only building in n try except Independence 1141. honored by t.:••• ^,;j41r13 a... 01 0 .40 trothlohlOtt. •'l . Let , titter , EA Other patnots of the !viola- Thla potovar hotel ha* recently changed ha,lo. heel) Improved. entirely rententahed. and proprietor c‘mbady.invltrat hle fnepde and tray. e;;nc . riudic , o give him a call—uo name , rPill he tol render their Comfortainh 3 People eh ratite for Phibute‘phla will And it convenient to •spemi . the .11 . , g.ht here. reachrri kt the city about eight' t r D : morning A starnple room on trigs floor for acconimodstlon of commercial agents C- T. RMITIL Sept 4. 1873 Proprietor. DINING ROOMS We are prepared to feed the !mum at all Hines of the day and evening. Oyeters and Ice Cream to their seasons. Waft tfOy 31ERC a ANTS; A. 144171i1 gscenanetras, OFFICIAL lIMEC7ORY. TOWANDA BOROUGH OFFICERS. FUZE COMPANIES NAIL ARRANGEMENTS. , , ri.7 FOR Cl.9Lt st MOLASSES: SUGARS, COFFEES, is t.tiy CA.Sti for owailda, :Nov. '25,.1674 Alr In - 1756 co'syrerroN WITU TIIE DAiERT. Near the, Court House. / I ~. There's a game much is fashlon---I think it's walled .ochre, (Though I never have played it [or plesanre or here), In which, when the cards are in'eer lain ceudi netts, The players appear to havo changed their po ' And one of them cries in a confident tone, "I think I may venture to 'go it alone !" Whito watching the garnp, 't i 3 a whim or the bard's. A moral to draw trona the skirmish of card 4, And to fancy ho finds in tho trivial strife Como excellent hints for the Battle of 'Me; Mime whether the - prize be ribbon' or throne— The winner is be who c tri '• go it alone !" When the great Galileo pro,:thtittiel that the world regular orbit was ceaselessly whirled, A. id got—not a convert—for all of his pains, But only derision, and prism and chains " moves fyi4 oil ant !" was Ms answering tone, Fo: he kirw, like the earth, he could " go it alone I" When Kepler, with intellect piercing afar, ID icovered the larva of each planet and star; And doctors who ought to have landed Derid;d bas learning and blackened his fame, "I can wait!" ho replied, `•till the troth yon shall nat For lie feltin his heart ha could go it aloutil" Alas ir the player •xhu idly depeuda, In ihe struggle of life, 'upon kindred or friends: Whatever the value of bletiitsgs like these, • Ttiey can never atone for inglorious ease, Nor contort tho coward who flails with a gioata That his crotches Dave left him to "go it alone !" There's soluctliing, no doubt, in th) hand you mad hold— acalth, family, culture, wit, beiuty and gob:— rho unfortunate owner tiny taii•ly regard As, each in its way. &most escellent card, Y-t the g.ttnio niay ha lost, with all these for • yotir oaLl s 1.7n1e.43 you liavo courage to "g-) it atone '" liti isittle or buNine;s, whatever the gsmoi , , In law or in love, it is erer the same, • Iu the strukille for power or the scramble for pelf, Let this be your parqto—"Rtly o i yotirsiqf !•' For whether the priz4 be a ribbon or throne, The victor is ho who can " go it alone I" Y During_ the last session of the ciiininal court in L—, in the of S---, a trial tor perjury ex cited unusual intsrest: The accused was an accomplished yonng , • girl, who for some years nad been a gov- erness in a wealthy family, and whose conduct had been above re proach. Shelled been- called as - a witness in an ordinary civil suit, and bad an swered in the negative the. usual question as to whether she had ever b.-en punished for any criminal of tense. By accident .it was discover ed. afierwardti that she, some years before, - ...had been sentenced to prison for thirty .days for theft, and conse quently the charge of perjury 'was brought against her. Less- on , ac• count of the false oath than the theft committed by a beautiful and highly cultivated- young lady, the court room, on the day of the trial, was filled to repletion. I was unavoida bly hindered from being present un til the proceedings, were nearly ended. The counsel for the prisoner bad riven to speak for his client. He was a dignified old .gentlemen, and was usually , somewhat stiff, cold and measured in his manner of speaking, but to day his voice trembled, and it was evident that he was, ,deeply moved. " Gentlemen of the jury," he be pan, " I have stood here many times to defend the-accused, but never be fore with so heavy a heart as to-day: While I have never been wore..tntly. convinced of the innocence of my client, .1 have, on the other hand, arti=er been more ftilly concious of the diflieulty, the iinprobii.bility, perhaps, of obtaining a favorable verdict:" Ti l e accused is an orphan. By tha death of her parents, before she had scarcelyi readied womanhood, she was early compelled to seek her bread among strangers. A liberal education enabled her to obtain a situation as' governess. For, two - years she was in the :-arue house— always industrious, simple in her manners, and modest in her preten sions—without there ever having been the of i doubt with - re, gard•to her botkesty, when all at once _Elie was accused, of theft, and arrest ed. She has asured um that she was unjustly convicted. I have practiced my profession for fifty years.. 'Long experience has made me insensible to tears and plausible iTfes. .Here, gentlemen, there Were no tears. Her words were simple, but (to me) con vincing: The aecased Wyks net con '•victed of the theft, and cOnseqUently blie could, with l a clear, conscience, answer the question with regard to having been punished for any crime, as she did, in the negative ; for she had not been pubished for crime, but she had been the victim of a great ibjustice. short ago a in went to " I am not unmindful of the fact ly not looked upon as ,beinul ammo his pima for work. Mri set that my opinion ] , can hardly be:taken of the strictest morality, denied this him to plowing around a .fortyy-ricre into account; The defense is cum- charge irdignautly. Every, ether field. After lar had plowed faithful Felled to admit that, if judged' solely circumstance seemed to point tO, her ly all day; until the stinj was about • - by the eridence, r the charge has been as being the guilty person. fitiewas half an hour high, he , eiPressed Lis substantiated ; but I beg, gentlemen, driven from the chateau to the city, opinion that it was about time to that you will for a minutia- inaagme where she was to take the - ailroad quit work. yourself inthe like of the accused. In the evening, at eight o'cli - ick, she Oh, no," said Mr. "yon Again she had found a situation ; was again iii the city, where she took can plow around six or eight times -nothing was linown of her having a cab to bring her home. /ter story more just as well as not.' been imprisoned ; for some years she that she had spent the afternOn with So the hired man plJwed around had discharged the duties of her po- relations, proved to be nutrne. The six or eight times, then. went to the sitien to, the entire satisfaclon of theory was that she had retUrned to boUse, took woof his te,iui, milked her employers she had won the the chateau and committed the theft. nine caws,•aie his supper, and f o und lore and este`eui!of a large and milli- No one could be found who had seen ten o,'clock staring him in the face rated circle. Now I ask you gentle- her between the hours of One and from the old time -piece. teen, could she, even had it been eight. The alibi ehe sought to estab- Said the hired man to Mrs. M--, true, make a confession • that would list' failed, and she wait eoeveted. " Where is Mr. N.— ? " have sent her Opt. friendless into the "Now, gentlemen, I comb to my The good woman answered, "Ha cold world ? werild it not havS re- share in the matter. It was:a bright has retired; do you w4h to see him?" quired [Lore than human strength to spring day. I was returning to the He repli . ed that he did., Alter being make such a confession ? Can you city after a long walk, and !was un- coeductedjo the bedroom, he said not umit-rstand,geutlemeti, that what neually hippy. That day.l for the I Mr. M— = ', where is the axe?" she suffered when she was , asked, et t me, I had ventiir,d,, th g.ve a I " Why," said Mr. M—, -" Have you erM. been punished for y ung girl whom I loved to trifling :do y to want With the axe?" any crimivaregense ?" aas sufficient pivot . of my al!eetiou, before ' %Veil," said the hired man, " I to rob her forlthe moment at least, 11-r 'parents. It was her birthday, thought you might want me to split L otus ream f• nil I ittod isrevnisid ha # with ft eipit eili brisidast is rem" Lot WI MUTT lk Co: teledeb Poetry. tUE GAME OF iIFE-A SIONILT: Dr J^Bl 0. 8.116 isrillatteue. A TRIAL FOR PERJURY.; 4 , •; .' The unusualness of the case will cxeurie me, I trust, for calling your attention to the revere punishment that. must follow your verdict of 'Guilty.' Shall a young girl who, on a si7gle occasion—and, gentlemen, in this instance, even that is not: the case here—has committed a fault, for which she has 'fully attoned' by long years of irreproachable conduct, be brought together for a time, lone or short, with the,dregs of society? Nev er, gentletnen,:naver ! Till now her soul has been pure' and unsullied. Were she to serve a term in the pen itentiary, what would she be then ? Who will assume the responsibility of sending her there. - "1 can say no rpore, gentlemen: Ileavethe casein your bands, and I trust nod pray that you will give me a verdict of ' Not Guilty.'" The old jurist's plea was listened to.with breathless silence. It was short, hat on that account all the more effective, No one seemed to be unmoved, and many of the women present wept. I glanced towards the accused ; she raised her eyes with a look of gratitude, and reached out her hand to her aged counsel.— Where had I seen this pale but beau tiful face, this wealth of dark brown hair, and those large honest eyes? it seemed to me an though those very lips, at some time. bad told me a story of bitter, suffering ; but -when and where ? I tried to awaken rec ollection, but My efforts were fruit less. • The judge began the usual charge. to the jury. While it was (wide - tit 'that he felt deeply for the prisoner. he called the attention of the jury to the faces of the case, which had been clearly proved, and which alone, said he, should govern - them in finding their verdict. In speaking of the life of the accused, he said i " For three years after the offense of which she had been coevieted,her conduct has been -thoroughly exem plary, for , the th - eft was committed on the sth of April, 1871." 1 At these 'words a flood of reedllec tiOns came upon me, and with ftieni, came the joyoas certainty that the )(mug girl would aeon be free--1-free through mo ; that it was in my pow er to save her from moral death. Near me sat the reporter of One of the local.' papers ; before him lay a brief accOunt of the young girl's!pre rikiurt lif.4, and of the principal ;facts concerning the supposed theft I asked to be allowed to look at the paper for a moment., and raniover the statement with feverish haste, for the judge had ended his chlirge, and the jury were about to retire. ' • I bad found what I sought„l and arose from my seat. One, of the ns sociate• judges saw me, and (-Milled the attention of the presiding fudge to me. I "What do you wish, sir'? - I' he asked. i • I beg to be heard as a witness n this case,your honor. I have a Irate went jo make which will perhaps be decreed important." l . "Come forward if you plearde. I . 'beg that the gentlemen of the jury. will resume their seats." - The sensation caused by my Words was greatly increased by snot* in cident; when the accused saw m'f) and heard my voice, She uttered a pry— wliether of joy nr de spar it was im possible to decide—and fainted) She s ion regained consciousness, howev er, and listened, with clasped hands and downcast eyes, to my statement. I entered the witness box, took the oath and proceeded. " Yotir honor will allow - me„' I be , gan, ” to rehearse briefly the Hading circumstances that attended the theft of which the lady was convicted. . "In 1869 she entered the hduse of Herr von o—, as the gover4ss of his motherless children. ' For two years stie discharged the duties of her position with rare devotion. and to the entire statlafaction of her em ployer. -On the sth of ApriN 1871, she obtained leave of absence for the -day, to visit some relations wile lived in a neighburiug tio.vii. It wal about noon wuen she left the chateau. At foar o'clock, or thereahonts,likirr von G took a stroll in his I ho for half an hour; when be !Thu ed ee found the dour of his secretary open, and that a diamond ring arid two rolls 'of money, each containing one hundreds, anti . twenty floiin:s, bad been•tillien front one of the Oawers. The searob t.bat.wns immediately in stituted was extended to the rbom of the governess, where, at the bottom of a basket filled.with her underwear the ring and one of the rolls oflieoney were,found; the other roll wa. Naut .l , " About nine o'clock' in t4e evee ing the accused returned inl a cab. Wien questioned with regard to her supposed 'crime, she denied it posi• tively ; and in court she a ill pre sisted it asserting her inrieeence. She. stated that her emplo3ler had more than once made ituproper ad vances to her, in consequence of which she had notified hint that she would leave at the end of the ;.month. The' charge of -theft, •she IMieved, was male for the purpose ofigetting her into his power; To ilia last mo ment, she said, be had offered not to have - her arrested, provided she would yield to his wishes. s i ' Herr on G—. who was ing lIZAWIDLZBII 07P DINONOIOI9N FROM ASTAII/LINIZR. TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA..,DECEMBER 17.1874. bunch of flowers end a copy of Heine's "Book of Songs." I passed t.he churchyard, in a joy ous frame of mind, nevertheless I felt an irresistible desire to enter. It seemed to be entirely deserted, and it was not natil I had walked about for some time that I discovered in a remote corner the &Tare of a woman. She was kneeling with her head bent very low. I approached her and found that she had fainted. I hast ened to find some water, but, when I returned, she had already regained .conseiousness. I wilt not, undertake to repeat our entire' conversation; suffice it to say that I told her of my joy, and that' she confided to me her sorrow. Without mentioning names, she told me that she bad been attach ed to a young merchant, and that she hoped some daY to become his wife. The year .1870 came, and wit h it the dogma of the Pope's infallibili ty. The young mail rejected it. From that moment began au endless chain of persecutions. Powerful par tisaus of the papal party applied themselves to the ruining of la cred it, and rendering, all his enterprises abortive. In the fruttle.ss struggle his health failed, and after a few months he laid himself on a sick bed, from which he 'sever rose. " 'To day,' said the lady, 1, too, et-lebrate kbirthday, that of --thy be trothed. I could not let it pass with out laying, s a wreath on his grade. My relations, the only frieudsl have, must know nothing of • it they would cast me off if they knew of my lovelor an apostate, For that rea son I came here secretly; I avoided the highroad, and I think no one but you has seen me.' ."I have not the right," •I slid, in pouclusion, "to disclohe more of the secrets of another man than is ars° tritely necessary. This meeting and conversation toll; place fully nine miles from the chateau of Herr von G--. The young latly'of 'whom I have rpoken was the one I see be fore me: the day and hour, v the .sth of April, 1871, afternoon, about four o'clock." The lady rethained calm and a'- teutive during my recital, but when I ended she burst into tears. `You are sure that you recoguize the lady?" asked the judge. -yes. You can convince yourself. The lady in the ,churchytird had a mole, about as large as, a pea directly tinder her right ear." The judge and the prosecuting at torney made the necessary- examina tion, and nocided the Affirmative.. "J: 1,1 rotu the papers .it appears that the lady," said the judge, "after much hesitation, made n statement which corroborates with your .owlk and that the unknown gentleman vvhotn she met in the came cry wits invited in the frublic prints to pre sent himself, May I ask why you did n,,t respond to this call?" -4 few days after I met the lady,, I was taken very sick, and_for .weeks my reeovery Was doubtful r For at least two months I neVcr saw a news paper," The • proccuting jattorney anise, and.said leave it to the indurnent of the• jury, whether after what they have just heard, they will' endorse the views. Of the defense—namely, that the . acensecl was not punished for a criminal offense • when . she. was i prisoned for thirty days, but that she was the subject of an injustice. If you do endorse' this ,view of the, case, gentlemen, then you must bring in a verdict of acquittal.": Without leaving their Beath, the jrtri; returned a 'Verdict of ".14ot t y. ; . , Thu satisfaction expressed by eve ry ono present can easier be imaginl. eti than dtscribech—Applt , . - i's Jour nal. LOCEINO Tuts TOWER.—Tho Tower of Loudon is locked up every rii4ht at 11 o'clock. As the clock :strikes that hour the yeointra porter, clothed in a long red cloak, bearing a hunch of keys, and accompanied by a ward er carrying a lantern, stands at the front of the wain guardhouse and calls out, "Escort keys." The Ser geant.of the guard and five or six men then turn out and follow him to the outer/gate, each sentry challeng, ing as they -pass, with:" Who goes, there?" the "4eys." . The gates be ing carefully locked and barred, the procession returns, the sentries ex acting, the, seine explanations; and receiving the same answer as before. Arrived once more at the front of the main guardhouse, the sentry gives Loud cramp with his foot and asks, "Who tors there?" "Beta." Whose keys?" " Queen Victoria's keys." "Advani) Qieeu Victoria's keys, and all's well..' fhe yeonian ,porter then c a lls out, I. God bless (lieu' Victo ria." To which the guard respon.is "Amen." The officer on. duty gives the word, "Present arms," and kisses the 11.1t,' of his sword, and the yee• man • porter then marches alone across the parade and, deposits the keys in the Lieutenant's lodgings.• • 4 401 , 1 +-- - BOUND TO DO d FULL DAY'S WORK.— Mr. of Oxford, don,'t objet to haviug a hired man to dc a - tall day's work ; at least so wo should judge from the followiv'g story. . A sb tir- EWE 111 SAVED BY A RABBIT. ,While my friend Clyde and myself were out ,in the hills hack of the Golden Gate park, a jack rabbit came along and stopped to look at ns. " If I had thought to bring my re volver along we should havki jack, on tow for breakfast to-morrowr -I re marked. "Not with My ennsentr ho replied. - ," What reason can you give for not consenting. " A rabbit saved my life, and have not killed one since, and never *akin one again." - " 'How did he manage to save your life?" !' Three years ago -t was living in Montana. A ',smelter- had just, been built, and- it Created' a demand for silvor I owned an interest in a lead that had been sunk on thirty feet. Thiaing the time' had come to rirtlm' it I concluded to go there and get some ore, and have it tested. I did so, and' reached .the phis just in time. to take shelter in the, mine from , a terrible 'hailstorm: J light i ed my candle, went to' the liot tom, and went to work. I had not been there More 'than five minutes when I heard a noise that sounded 'like the repOrt of a cannon. The reeks. over my head shoOk, and , in a moment ,the shaft' behind. me caved. Yeti can: iniafrind my feelins-better than- C 13.1 describe them when I found myself !bnrled alive. I treionWe even at this distant day when I-think of that moment. The roof of the shaft was reeks, and when they came down they did not pack so tight but what the Atir came through. There was nothing that I c meld do to re lemse Myself: I knew that 'if. _relief di I not from the outside I must No, One ;knew' I had gond there. road l'an past the month of the, hlntft bot. l it was not traveted much, and I was not likely to 'Attract attention by calling ; nevertheless, shouted at intervals all day. The . - following morning I commenced call ing agate ; nod it it day, wh enever I thought I heard it souno. I. shouted. _ " When night came again all hopes of being released had sihandoued we. One thing. added great bitterness:to iny suffernigS. I owed quite a large arm:tint of, money, - Mid shorild zay fate remain unknown, my creditors would think . . I bad fled, to defraud thorn, and my nbm' would be stig matized; "I will not dwell on' the.agonies endured ; I am sorry I cartnot'forget them. "Thu morning of the fourth dty of my iinpriSonin,ent I heard some thing crawl into' my grave. I lighted my candle, and saw a rabbit. .There VirtS only one aperture large enough to admit I, dosed it to prevent his escape. J--saw in him food to aP peaSe my hunger, .aint my hand was raised to kill him, when a thought, occurred to me that Prevented. the plow from deseendir e' . • I. had two fish-ling their united length "would reach the road. • I took_ off •roy shirt, tore it into stringq, tied them togeth er, and on to the tistr-litie. T wore . a long gold watch chain ; tivd it o'n to the part of the line' that woUld cross. the road. I then cut several leaves'frona My diary, wrote on theta my condi ion, and tied them on to "the plat of the line that would be outside, I then tied the cord made out of my shirt: around iiiCk's neck, anti let hitm out. litc,soon reached the end of. the line,.anct .1 know by the way lin ayes pulling that ho was makiugdesperate attempts to escape. Soon the tugging stopped, and know ing gnawing to be jaek's. chief ae complishmthit, I thought he had Cat, himself loose. :shout three .hoUrs, afterward ( I felt the line pulled, then some oneicallecl • I tried to answer, but the hearse noise I made (lied in the eavern.'.. I then pulled the line to showl was tint dead', " All {;red s' ill again, and I' knew tlio. wan had gnu for assistance.. Then caw© tho,sonud of •toices, pulled in tbo and it brought nre rood. It took tbe4nen who could work in the shalt mine hours to reach rue. "A very large piue tree that stood near the slaft, had bceil the causp,of ,Tny misfortune. It. had been,.(lead tininber of years, and the storm h:td blown it; Over. The terrible blew it struck the ground' had caused the care. Jac had wound a the line around a bosh, ant} tied himself so shore that 11,e was imprisoned outside aq seen. e -1/. as I had byin . ' He was taken to town., pat in a large cage, and snpeli l ed with nilthe rabbit tleli ,cacies the market, afforded. , Ife, how ever, 'did not'tbrive, and the ,btns. :believing that he 'pined in' thought.; 'voted to.set hiw free. He was taken to his old girdling grunnds and lib• crated. "He not only saved my life, but became the benef4ctor of all the rub bits in the neighboriniod—the miners refraining from shooting any, fearing it might be him." A BAD TIME FOI?:-,SfEIKES. The tiew York Thltne, in an arti. cle on the longsliloreinen's strike in that city; says : Tnere is not enough work to,go around. This is the first thing which any li'iboring man ought to think of When he is approached with a prOposition'foy a ,strike. lie is aslo•d; to step working, to stop the supply Of food and fuel for hint wife: and children, as a means of bringing his euiplOyers to reason. lir times of , great aclivity and prosperity, when there is more work to do than there are I.len to du it, the striking policy may sometimes succeed; the' it is always hazardous. But it: is pure insanity in dull times, and al though it n3av occasionally harm the eraployet\ it invariably hums the la-. borer. In a case like • the pie Fut, there is only - one possible result, taro always abhors a viemon, and. the one glie uiest•abliors that of workmen---skilled mechanics—where workmen are needed in-hard times. Where one wan steps out in, a pet, two are ready tol step in to do the work he, rej-els, nud to tk) bread ho waits. Another - of the question must ho, ttieLd ut,ll nchingly. The " what lueu who will not work fur the wPizes , which art) offcred tuumt not bo sufftir- P'ed bo inttirive with those who win, 11 ~ ~ ~ ;` 1 I - `, • V ' (' ' ~ The tabote power . of organized }3OC/0 I proper^ horror, and conOes ry is Fledged to the protection of polite, shocking, &c., here bt honest citizens who wish to earn regard of one of the airs', • their living by willing service._ , The .observances of society.. Woi strikers, in this Point of view; have by well for . women reform( no rights whatever, either in law or member that calling and equity. A great deal rH said of the are two great grounds for advantages of arbitration. In cases If a few prominent ladies'w where einployere have locked oat say, 'We will, call only ou their workmen, or in cases where sons . whom we really wish' work is brought to a stand still by. a they would soon witness r refusal to accept the terms petered, change for the better. Wor arbitration may be -resorted to With be Well, by the way, for as excellent effect. ..But there-"is no remove tt, - few of the disabilit place for it in a case like this, where have iteposed upon the aselv the tmployer : says., "I cannot pay invoking masculine 1,1:11) to more than eo much," the workman selves of otherv." says, "I will not work for that," and a see•mul workman pays, "I will." The, whhle power of ' the .conttrinnity in such a case is pledged to the pro tection of the , willing workman, and equally "pledged to ,the punish ment. of any ope who injures him in the performance of.the ditty he has assumed. It 'may be hard for the striker . to see another roan, doing the , work, he has refused at a less Price. Bat he has absolately no Atladow of right to complain. The striker who iR lounging ahont" the piers, waiting for a chance to threw a brick at Soule one who is clam:; hit work, - bas - no ',cause of quarrel with anybody but himself first, and then the narro , ,v and.passienate leaders of his urfiou, who in their blind and dis hone:,t igno)jape3 irmigine that hya simple c.rder s ' they can change the lawsl of nature and the law; of trade to their own advantage, `. Yon have . (lono the cbore, hav'nt voo, saifi Mr. Giles, , c,:muitig iv out! ill hf 1,1.1)oilt sultdown. " , dear` had supper to get and the baby - was so cross." " You hay n't been getting . supper all the afternOon, I hope? " " No; I had sons washing to do, and the - windows to clean; and pies to bak-, " . • , "O c, stop that, please. To hear you talk one would 'think you had more than your share of the work. I'm sure there is nO man tries harder than I do to save , bis wife's steps; and this is all the thanks I get for it.- Do u't by to contradicting, me. Give me the milk bucket ; • if I ask you to milk you Will have a dozen excuses. I.want - Eate to go,with rite to keep the hogs off while I milk." Kate ..oe - s, and her' fattier; keeps 'her three quarters of ; an hour, and tells her she can go and take caris , of the baby while her mother •„tek,ps rare of the mtlk. In about five ininutefi Mr; Gila§ C 01119,3 in to sap . per. His wife is &main the cellar. • " Say,' wife, ain't supper ready?" "In just ono minute:" "Just a : minutel. EverYthi:ng .is • done in just a• minute. - Another . I night I...suppose I will have to come id and' g.iit my' supper for intself, after vigr.lgitig bard all day. - If yea tried as I do to make home pleasant, we could get along.a great deal bet ter than we de. • Welt, supper ready' at last, is it ? It is about time, Ik " . , They sit do;in,to the table. `•,O - Lord, we - .thank Thee fOr and all other blessings; feed ns with the bread Of life and save us in heav en. `Amen. Is that tho best title :cloth yon have got? It is? Why don't you buy another? Ain't ,got any money ? What did you do with the money you got for t,tiose eggs ? " "I; night a hat fur Katie." ... " Bought a bat for Kaiie, and me nee'cling I don't know how many farm kipleineuts. I never knew such extravagance in my life. I:. rrunld filcase. uta .aceecliugly if 'yon would consult me about such. things actor this. I guess I 'll go to bed.' I can't have any peace up. •, Wife, before you come to bed, just , patch that Ten; •in my coat; and 01 I wore a hole in my socks to-day. Yon must either mend it or get me Out a clean pair, There is a' clean, pair in the bureau. There is a chicken in the-barrel by the hen dense ; I want that for my breakfast. Come, children, comeT'aud kiss papa. Good night, and don't forget to say your prayers.", THE F 014. - OF FAsuroNABLE CALLS. Chicago Tribune rays : " Mrs. Grundy has decreed that Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith; who have nothing whatever in common beyond the fact of belonging to the same - social set, nud who naturally either dislike each other exeeediugly, or are entirely in different to:each other, shall ex change 'formal calls ad injinition. Accordingly, Mrs. t loneS, with loudly 'expressed regret at the necessity of going, and, hopes •that Mrs Smith 'will be,cut, arrays herself (dab mttely and pulls the, Smith doorbell. If Mrs. Smith is not at li . orno,otctiii , l4, or tiguraiividy, Mrs. Jones,breathes a sigh of • relief and hurries away. If sho is, Mrs. Jones is ushered into a lu übsirous parlor, where she wastes half an hour on idle ; gossip . about the' weather, and the hist engagement; and the next party, and the : won&r• .ous achievements of various com• monplace children. Each woman listens and talkii languidly. Each is wishi9g the bore was .over. •, When the necessary minutes have been consumed, Mrs. Jones, deparls : : When the .necessary weeks trace paira , rl Mrs. "Smith plays her part at ihis nio,t tedious •socuoy drama, and tho cur t a i n f a ll s to riso. again a mouth or two later on. Mrs. Jent• , . ,Both theses women would' stop thi:Marcicle ex change-of visits if they dared. - but they do not dare. is the fashion and they follow it. As a result they are obliged to waste hours on hours, week after weal; in a round of •.bow ing and gosi:•Pitig and srudiug,frona which .they get no po , :sible good. They. either 1111.V.3 to give) up one whole day every we,•k,,, 4i. receiving calls, or they themselves in renilinese at airiest every hour of every day tz , do so. It does not st..ein to occur to these people that, where such system prevails, nothing s‘s•emaiic . can. There can no fixed hours for ar*thing. Friends 'cannot exchange calls at will hecanse ncquidutances h ft in the hp ch would be hurt. 'Boinetium a woman grows t•ntliviently independent to announce that she Will not make calls: Then t ie rest of her, sex,every one of Whom would be glut to itcritiOe iwr; ti iCti OAS per' Annum in A.d,v MR, GILLS' HOME. N I ITMB SOUTHERN .t.; -LS I I! Very soap. of John Br() on Harper's Perry, it by the, "ebi.sitdry " t!“.c most be done. So, nt Ling of the county court Fairfax," (tom resiih-tus. faa: tilwas *spoke of it by t Ad, from their uninn r, , suppose that, to llf-ir:-.:Ltil l' SPeOral to np.other *,leer- ot } i earth the grand jury . forind tilue , bills against nue John H. Gars is, poal - : twister at Anauriale, for alowing TJv. Trilidne to . I.ei4s through the! mail:: . ; alSo - agaimt , inc; ThOIT!ftS Crux for circulating the, flelpe t r hook: Crux's second son wos at le court, 1i0u.; , 2 and learned tile ' fi et- and fr,,,n ! Ole , in.lilen in-ni-tel. in i\ - Lich he Id:, the ring concluded Lii - i:vild in 4 fora: iris Littler of 'the. pr4uelling;, , and be would It-ave 4 he sfy,to,, - l't i - rti:ii 1 ttizo 'Laved that the shqff would not .bit able to—aries'- Lisa ; :1 .. 3141. Jim ! jacks•in,—who shot 1:11,w.•,: thj---and ! TOO Nleuroe, \Vtl'e (1.1)11137. A and fur- 1 qi: , -,11 , A with a warrant Tht , i‘ at: one s "cent across" to Washinv,t , u and haul a, United litates warrant is.ned 'lied: placed in!l he hands of the i :ll , irsift), , -vhile an officer was sent: to i illticieue burg to take him there, ,if by any means he might slip 'by 'Alarshal . Thingi feting thus arrange , l, the two deputies concluded to return and look for their man in the 01Id Domin ion. They ittet Mr. C. ania Lip sou tin the south (nil of t h e Long Bridv,e; hut did not recogniz the 6. till the wer, - - just passing, rhea they cried "halt," but them waii uo halt , . U . r. C. auci s nails the IHst of their way .over the bridge, ti d;! as the others had to turn their huts.; round before they could give 0356.,g. the po4waster had a good 4art. The deptities had a fleet horstv, and just as the parttes reached this Of the bridge. they Ove •takon, i76ted,. tltl,rl convoyfal to he (Nair . _ - ,honsP. His son and goti-i wet his bail, and Mr. C.-left fJr Judiatia en a bat forgot to co,nt , ii'ack tinj for court, and the bal Was d.i atred forfeited. Bat I at .1 I.),bo1,1! the tier* found that they, hat lost "'their mee and bail also, ifor by the laws of Virg,ini hail could( not bo AI:- ken ‘sherft the t:ffous„..3 wod see il t .I a i t man to Stato . prison, and al this case there wii4 no doubt of iht;olYepse.. . Several of the old reiarnls in o_l'2 county had. heard and' talad 'of the Helper book, and being for to see it had asked Mr. Crux for a copy. and nothinv, was though g of it till the John 'Brown. raid.. Thes some thing nitet be done to tack thi)se d—d abolitionists a 1 s. -, on; and they - went for" Mr. C.° There; was a bug petition signed and scut to LIMIT 'Morel, asking the Lea.i , lature: to give the $15(10 bail to "Jackson and 31.. - -, ron for their servic,'s in aria-stmg , him, but it was a failure. ; • , ' • lii the meantime Mi. Gar its Vi A s ~.broulit to trial for Ocwing re' ' Tethti.ic to pass in the- in'i.ils, an:l for being sccascl. of . dish- 'tinting the Helper book,.as a copylv . vaS .left Pit. his grocery f r on .i of the neighbors. Bur; they found they had the wrong ' pig by the ear \vheri they" undertook : to overhaul one of UnelelSam's men; zint. 'as the book was out- left on the cot:titer by 3lrs. C. for Nib Fitzhugh, MN. 0. called Mr. t'.'s ittention to. th e f iet, N.11:2-.P. taking, the hook fro!o, the cOmiter himstlf; and as Mrs. (1.. \Vas a Southern lady, rwhati .could they do, ; eavept to get awfully mad and curse all the North in general, and, those who were before the court ~ , I EI partiCular. A few ti. inuLeS aftcy court adjourned I was i` the eli.IlOE office and heard the folOwirg front the chief justice of the county ; . "If the law cannot reach the d—d . rag eats, the. club will; then ,IL.t them come before this-court and See what they will make out of it l" - Capt. ,Dulong, during tun day, had said-lte thought a man should be al lowed 'free speecb,'but -the ring, .of which chief justice Gumiel was the head, Said, "that Man ought to be licked,"i and in less than ten minute's . Jim jaCisou met him in the` court ; ,- house, yard, asked him i he said so, and receiving an ailirimitive answer, promptly. knocked Liu down . end Itertt, 'Lim. The Captain was. it South:. yre'man, but was guilty of the un pardonable sin et holding -a few Northern ideas. ..._ ' .. Another man was tak', , n before the court i'cie reading the flelper book, and then it to vitt, bat as I as giving . 1 i cured- the houorahlo ourt that I (took the'book front• his 10n..;:e a my own accord, he was let DIT. And thus ended the first lesson.—/freollectiP ~r a Northerner in Di,rio. '. .s-- . BE ' A MAs.----Foolish i Spending is tho lather of poierty.l DU tot be' '.shamed of work, nor of hard work. Work for the - wages yot, cart get, bat work for half price ra t tbeti than bm idle. Be your . own milster, .and do not let soci-)ty or fashic.l ,, nsallow up your individuality --, h t, coat, and boots. Do not eat np rii itrid : !wear Out all that, you cam. Co Tel your self ish body to spare something for prof its saved. Be stingy al your own appetite, brit merciful b others' no: aessiYies. Help o hers- and ask no help for yourself,.. See that you are proud. Let your pric 0 be of - the right kind. , Be too pro ul to.be ifIZV t too Proud to give up without cos= tittering every difficulty;; to proud to wear a coat' that :Aqui cannot of fOrd to - buy; too proud to be 'in com pany that ,yori cannOt keep . up with i n expi.nses ; too pro d: to lie, or- steal; tOo proud=to he s itigv. who blow tbe strife may chanca_to h A ity in their hen. THE HOME OP TEE P4EBIDP2irB , RAMMER. The Preside/tee daughter and her 1 4 hashand sines their . arrival in Eng knd have lived So reryquitetly; that when your, artist asked me, co fiECer pan for him where they were, it ties with iliffienity that the necessary in formation was obtaintZ. ",They are tiring with the old gentle Men down near Southampton," was the atower generally giCen is the irigairies ;..bnt as "-down near Southampton" e ia.a very . ingtie •direi!tion, one did like to act upon it. /it:length, ever, an nnu - stial/Y intelligent person was found, who informed us that Itfr. S,irterim, atinor, *a. , 4 the owner of a little fishing hamlet, on the:Shore'. ;of ti Southampton Water, abbut from. Sonthamptitn, end that he-lived npon an estate itinirediatety it.g this hatulo. Armed With this information,• wo - -set forth., •Netley. 'station ;s the t'erniinul Of. a branch of the Sontlive.sterulltailwity, dud. Setley Statiou 'only tiwo from Warsash and Newtown,, the „tit first being the estate antt the,. latter. toe fis'iting !mullet of wt.tiati.lfr.' t. , .ris is the owner, and to which t President's son-in-law' is. tlie 't'ra.ritaali is au estat4 of perhapS eight acres; Itf may be much larger,. thu.t-,v,its'our opinion of it. NeW ;oivlt is Fri - called probably bestauEe. 'it. very and not because it is not town. it is a litt,T,e group of N(.1? anruirit.,t cotta - ge , ,; with leaning 13 ard tile...l..roots ; ' , They are all rit:ar shore, and . ink, front - of then r n ho 13,:ach. at 1..t; - 7.tidt3 the boats of 't 4 :e.:1 riSb(-rmen llrl fitratvitd." tvery rffe, knows what a fishlng ..lo this is like alt the rest of. tht)6l. r't- is a place and the pH - 4 seelor« in ' january- - f. ciirirse with him. •Whi:ie • the artLt Ns-ils making . ihis k@/4 I wall 4 „bout the ;.,T,ron'tads. They . are r..-Is.)rne and well--1: - ept. et) tiOt only the son lAtit v Eda§cild Le !las nOoce.ssion to tniuble flatiirS\ll.is la to no end have:only _ Wait ttil b•,..j. s*,,r n , IT I , I it .. tttend to•znu. • • ' the ! , . f.,rn ~n #hi g heart, ThE atiars':zedja.rnekl 4way sullm expre,, , siou,. Isp,ll_ , *-1 .11 illy oN: the ,plini , Thruelit in . +eet,-uu:riteci,tlo•donbt,liut - ‘vo The endarcit throttqlicuit >;9:y 9 wheiltit() hrio,-11- ~..,;2:1. by to(fic oul3' a litlesB slat 4 the spors of his mmmALl I , roodril ovei, Lit a nd the 6 1,1- ::1 , 4 oKpiation. 13ecl..=tittle carnA.:-:y . I he fatl).er thoilght of the •.!ettnor . ttua iutitetel the whiptiin.., aemiweighhUg las part Of the pit_ - i.;blnotit the. lonry, cia? Of tt7onxtiy : -f ,iltz..rs ;of s.lep „ ) And we, looking' on • tt.dy, the t,,. ; hi-•d-time should 1 e thedialtn—t our of the day. Let.. it .bS- stiatc:. `'hat WO aril: iiitomittigrin fay 61 . nnialanout for lint . ) ! , t , lierti in. even-blniitillitic:6 lie chilq.rcn . are eone , .nned., lice will come, With advaneinf, - ,r world will mite. oftenl.L.—l .neasure for Rural!. offence; : but Brig he child y a whipping, is it proinpily, withit full nf ,tbo reason for its t ion ; • and, oh, all4arentql)ty ! . . , : 1:4, the rod be the . las;t;resort ; tty Est pnriishnient.,first.; • — Above all.' ; 'tuke FLAP time butilie:l. time. Let the weary`feet,.theihr.: ! . brain, rest in the bed happily. the eveninp;, prayer be Maid in tones to' a . .Slyienr %rho elite vhildren 'to . iiini4yr Let the fagl6t*-: the 6.oti,her.' .f .tis, be 1 bi , tween the day's pain or %ire and the pikbt'p sleet. .Sentl ti bed their© ; sorrow, ,pnnistinient„ theta ineetirt the day aaahave bony • of playbr thonght in Ivhieb agairi the ' that childhood's ri ht. When night font, , : 1 only tend6:r. thought, 10vir4:6. - r ‘; hl.e.Rsings„prayer, 1 .4 d t.:sses, haver 'over thei pillow:B;litre thildron's rest; Atti :()Ell of others' Ye the REarke 3'tl liIZE.3 1., 1 -.!:] ".uur Trine :), pd'ars in the 1.16 . a5e it,..ft ,33!,'D in =1