A. J. GERRIT:SON; :RUBLISHEft. • WILLIAM A. 'SNOW, TUSTIC:E,It the PE ACE, G it EAT BEN IS.Oa. p OFFICE' on MAIN Wesiorn B , p(l7 l 7(prd 4th. IAEO -1f; DRS. L. W. BINGHAM &." b. C. ANEY i "" • 1 p 1 . t ti'lt-tbe N v oul : 1 ) sithow,ev tEt.o.. ii.ote • y - tit vntered intoVi partnership for the ! pract+et, of . • '..t MEDICINE dir., - SURGERY;; and ir re pt qua' d to attend to all leal Ittin the 'line of their, prlttt. , tsit.rl-: , t nil boars vieln not ot4r wi,e en g tuz4 ,l.. OFFICE.Thei .one fortakly occupied, by Dr Ilinulmin. 1 N. B. The buu I: ucemirds-of Dr. Bintrharg MOM, be inatnediatety settled by notortor.4oherwimi: . L. W.! BING LIA )Ij N e w '.ll d ford_ NI :mit 48th. 1 Wilf.-t f - . i; • • DENT I T R Y.. "MIS br. IL :SWATH, & SON QuitGEQN DENTIsTs, Jonoved Inctr O(nce' to Llthrr.ps' :um building, .ovni.t,i , e Banking office i Cooper & Co. , Ali I),nint opera; ions will tu• pt-rloitu din their th-Inti go6d sty le And tynrrantv.i. pstc MiantrnQe. 4111. 130. • McCollum ezSearlo, 4 TIORNEYS & COTINt4ELORS.nt Ln'w, fl..Montro,e, Pa. Office inr Lathrops tievv buildinL, over the .flank. . • ft : bill • J. B M'coI.TAIM, - P. P. LINES, . • Fstuos:Ant.r . , Mortro r „ Pa ' Shop in the Tiriek•Doek,,over Store. All work warraolerl. a•.!to fit and fini"!.h. • ALFRED HAND, • TTORN EV nn.i COL'NSELLOR, nt LAW, attend to all bu+iness entrusted to 11 . :m, w ith fid,.iity and Aesp.itA.: Mny he:f4.und aLdhe DiEce of W. & Ji. Jessup. E-q.. S. H. Sayro & BrOhm", MNUP:AC:FILYI: ERS Jljll (7nstings, gnd CliNtin2's all I.f , tnvir , s, Tin nni Sticti Iron IFnrl 4 2 A grirnkurnl finple'ments, ;and Delide:ts...in Dry Gwhis.firoveriei4. Crockery, &c. Mitntra,,.. 18.59..wa. Outtonllorg, Rosenba;um.& Co,, DE LER lioady.roode Clothing, Ladies' 1.) Dress G. „ (1... Furnishing Goods, etc . . ote. Stores at 24 1),.r t zt, N,•‘4.1'00; Montro•et and Suv-rra . • • -L. B. ISBELL, • .. , - DEpAii - is clock,. WArties and Jewelry,nt It b liort nwire, and on ron. , ,,onnbli•ti.:rn.3. - An work w- nrmt..d. •Slop in ()handler & Jess‘tii)*s store. :k1 pnt I' ,r, ,r:i . r0c2511 . : ...._ __ Des. Blakeslee. & Brush, . ° ,AVF.- ;: as..o,ialt..i themselves for the prose.' C u tin 4 of the 4116(4; ~f }lei! prnte.s.jon. and respeetfullv:. ,, iiin tlwir prcifesiontl the Inett:id ()Mee at the re , idenee'Lof Dr. Blidte. l l , ., botwTeer, the %ill:tries of Dimork and s, r irl,rni.. np*2oy I=l HAYDEN BROTHERS, . erS in 11 ttor.s, Comb, Smponder,F,' Threndn; Farley . Good- Watches. Jot, L-iry..lSil , or and Placed `l'D‘ .1: No‘‘ ra. Morob:ML., iilPrn• terms ' tra C HE:Jay' 8.7-rticKE IN., • A • TioRN and IUNSELIkant Unii‘n 111,.ek—'1'owrind I. Pa; :ABEL.TURTiELL,- TNEN ilg ' LER in Dr^t •MedirineS. Ch0111i63'.5 1 _l_,DyeS;uff,,G . lzoo—ware, Pailits,Oils,Varriish Witoiow Glass. Groccrio,. Fuocy Goods, Joy.' elrY , P('llfurlwry , Akrnt for all : tlo most popular Potent 1",lodieln:of4 1 Montro . Qp: Pa DR. 0T,.. QRADVATE ..f thr pthie Gl.llletrd, Pa r (Ave. corner ~1 ::r0 Dizzibe . :ll,4s... [lO4ll • oppo.ito :hr chn:v-IT.I ... • °l-1: Cooper & Co.; •: i - DI E E RS. •:,*:;cef.... , ,r.hta - 10ST, COOPER & Office Latiirop's 'new Ttl rn pit, Szri•vt.; "FXRT nrnyKr.r: C ;O. FOPAYKADI. , • 11 T ANupAcTup.F..,Rbr. flop-vs & I'L IVuntrnce , pa. shf,p over StOre. 411 kind of work triad:: to ord i .er and repaii'ing done neattr.' • • . • 1,!4; WM. W. SMITH,, t N K.1..-11nd CI it Manuilactoreix, foot of 11:, in 11 • ir 1):t nut , : IV DR. G. Z. DING K. • innYSici AN, at.i Sura.eon. -pffieror - erlVil I,,air:Lr- at :•,,earle'a.lihtel,... JOTIN• W. .COBB fiTtil('l tIL ur7o.n. ()Two , op POllic Avoro.:opo ,- ; ..! McinCtt'ysP. DR. R. THAYER,. ptivslclAN•nnil Fame n. Montrose Pk— Ofice Farmer's Store. •-1 JOHN GROVES, 1 - • • S hop . neari ' :t h e Nic•etinrfilcwbeon stri!et, Montrii•iii, • NEWS OFF.T.?E, mHE Ni.s , ‘• York City Iliustnited Nvxtpitera Ma , r..,ZJ nes, ete. etc., for'•;:i le,at thell (+nil:use Book store. ; A. N. BULLAIIB, P. REYNOLDS,' - • ri A sfuoN A.111:E TAI 1,01t.i - 11 merit "f.S..nrl,•'s•Floii.l, CHARLES MORRIS, l; 1 - 1 ARTIER, and [fair Dren-er; Simp ;so- JJ bamt-tneltt r f Searle . pc Holt- i MEAT MARKE-T. . On Public ,lernue, near Seade'e KEE{' on hand n rood supply of r NIEATS '0%411- kilids. p . i 4, for Beef Cattle,Calyes,sitetw,und l ! at!ilas. Also forti ides 44 all IiENSTOCK SIAINLVi. tk. T HENST'sbK... . . 9. I . I.AWLEY. 11"nzrose. ,dnrch 300.1. • BILLINGS STEOUD, F IRE and LIFE .INSITRANCI::MjiNTi— '.Vontrose, , . • . - TESTI BON I A LS. ( :-' • , WE. 141 e urder,..i;. , ned, certifs. that we'; , ere insured i'er,re in.uranee Coniprinies rep - rented by Mr. Bill;r.g•; Stroad: If Mcintrese(:ind,livt; }aving sufler, 1" . ... by fire wile so - insure;Are ; w ere beveral iv pad by 'veld CflSll anies in, Ihßlol I extent or our eluim,: v d we,bhi.e i.:onfi eibtie io Et,, hi m a ~ m ood And rfrk-vtirvviimkit, : ' • . 1 I J,cs:-. t. DEWITT. ' Y 4 r n0N9128 f'. LiTHROP & ItEWIT 4 T. 11. 3. WEltlf, I. F. B. CHANDLER, . .I.ll.voics &Sbit, • BaNi. (13.1n9r.ft, , lir.ont.r.D SE.I4LS. Mont ro,e, Pa. November 9. - .5(,,,,..*.. , . . ;• ' 7 . p N. ND! G, 1.3 Pianphleta, Makatinea, o.te., bound ni:o OD abort r: otiva. r L. Q. P3s, • , - cc - 1'72 Jolty owatom in no Mtn VIIAV EAU MT MARI 111 nal LIM Van GERM SUP" Xlq ' - LcWeliestotalltim *learns, In fair Nature's circling year, • • h the blithesome, blooMing moring•tlme, With its fragrant atmosphere!- --- With' its soft and flowery lan.dseapes, flaking in:the sunriy hemns,,=, beauteous ns sorao ICWer's.vision, • .In the clysiaa land of dreams . Brightest skies are smiling us .; In the spring, time of the • . .. Mirrored on the placid bosom • . • Of, the water, they 4pear As if the heavens were swimming . - " sea of liquid light;- r , Sd glorious and beautiful, • • Are the - sunny skies so brighL .• Like our childhood—bright and joyous,. . is t.he soft and ,gentie • When the treq‘are,waiing gaily . 7 • _And -the flowers are tilnisoming. 'When, the streamlet dokyn the mountain . Laughs anddimces as it laves The flowers, that dip their fragrant lips, clear and lutid traces. • . But the 110 . ppy ,days of childhood, . With their sunny - scenes so - gay, . the gloriens heathy round u 3, • I Are passing' rapidly away, • • And :fund tuemory . luviis to linger, y As down we glide Ilfes rapid stream, Upon those scenes that seem so lovely . - - In , our. happy wakeftil dreams. • Ilyrrfck, May Ist 1860. • . . - , 1-• From the May (18.58 . ) No. of tho THE ANTI-MASON. - - ' COFFINDEICRY ' My dear child, 'why are you so depressed tlas niOrningV Said Mr. 13urtilinm addressing bts daughter, as they . met at the l.treakfast 'able 'one :Monday mbrning in Tune, 18.34. It is a l'iright a 4 glothms.mornitig-the beginning of a new week--and every intelli gent being should wear a cheerful • counte nance, expiestiiye of a subrui-sire thankful ness to the Great Giver of all good gifts for' the nisniful i. lblessinwswith ts!bich 13i3 has been pleased 0 surfOrindus.' ..„ . . ' Father,' replied Lorina, 'I have . - been re flecting on the sermon ton delivered to your congre t t,ation yesterday aftrnoon, and My rethie.tions: have made me nildaniihtily.' • • i wh y su. to y c hild r reibrned the fithet ; i I considered it one of my alllest and happiest ' t refforts, and peceliaily called for in she !Wei erit state of society. ; The erir,e of Preernaqi ry has been on the inctease rapidly. 'for the last few; reais:nritwithstandirvz the imirtyr tiotn;of-the noble ab , i .1)0u - sAVIlliatn Morgan, 'rho lost his life in expui:ing! it. infernal bias-- plielnie,i.- It is high tiale,a l I:daughter, that the pulpit should strike wi h holy thunders against the infitmotu; and i I conceited insti tution. I, for one, will sp a . k. ' L will keen silentino longer. Let the ion Sequences fall •i whizie they may, I will speak.' .: ' Father, you have spoken, and what • you have said T o !: Oplessed . rn mind:. - • - .Why so L'orina.' . - • .•._... ... IMM=I What other effect cOuld you - went frOrn the picturel.r.!F•ented in vo r sermon, expo :. sine the ,i,u and l•iee of Fre r maionry: •It nererLhetel‘s, a .true'picture, my dear child • 'Can it hel: • May it-not he that roar violent ptp3-ition tol secret societies, impporied,by 'a few instances .if moral derelic tions on' the pi(rtof a few maQ(ihs,, L ind ! fated by your em.liusia•rieirdtv in your ho ly rall:ng, has betiayed you nto too deep and (lark a col ririg ‘ of the Ixiiitna, no: rimier. .cannot be too highly eoloyed. LAnguage Is too meagre to 'present Fr.:emasonry in all hideous - and, .hotiiirle. impiety.' 'Fa.they, von deelafed, in your serMon yes terdsv, t h at no rieemason can erer\entefinto the kin.r., , dom of liea, , en: I - 'Nor can tltere. I repeat.; ir. N o ran ever into tire kingflorn of Grog It an rd.j. ( it.oflitr Drrine wat h. It is sv- i ti ten Oiitside and .It ifi rite with vxtl laine and corruption. The t-aceed.deskislioeld he active . ili expo-ing it ; and I ridding sociery - deadly curse: , . I AM sorry. tt inc; sn, fcir Many' respectable • indliidnali belon, to• the Lo ilge ' 'lt matters not how respectable they may anplarnutarircliy, they are all profane. and. Nicked lihertinP.s• seducers a d rnurdetersi.' - !Father if this is,.sn; do you wonder at find ; inks - .me mislincholy I It le strange .that my mind should be depressed o learning .that / many of our neighbors are ivirtes and states men-'—that _many-. who ft nd - high , in the t , world'a . esieent for ,their sup used virtue 'and enoriness, are the. suhjects if so terrible a malediction ftn9. the lips o niy dear , father? ri, Can it he that you_stre mist ken in poiot.-;of fact, or is it true.that those great and .good men who -have passed o ff th stage-of human action.-and have lett their enroties.g . mbalrn pi in the bosoms of-a nation of freeman as -‘a cred hnuiehold ersti, were, rise -,and vicir; • 1 deceivera, and that . they:ch ated tnankio in to a belief of tieir Kretend . goodoe , andl defrapsled them • iota an ad, i ratio. of their I pretended 'virtue and . p'atriotiStn ' - • . - . ,'Tsr „thorn bd-ci yOu'alhurie, lc 'lst?' •. . .. :Twinges and patriot- w o laid the foutrla tinn of our goVernment ;' tie - Arsthingtoni, the Franklina, - the: '. '. .- - !Stop chilli. Yrs - They were.not Tltis is but r the masa s., ' °rarity not e' r 1 , its knosv not what"vou say. zreettiasons.` ft is a fatelirrod: teof the .rporifrsinveotions• of .„to give their vie institution pop imong the ; ignore t. They could j oe'MAi Iti, they, were ond Men!. " `Father do you know the old 41r. - Wiek lam is a Freemason i s 1 I 'Yee my danbter, I do.'- The graceless old wretch It . I we, ei,hial pastor:-to nd mon b‘b and rebuke him ou the ienormity of being a mason, tbortly after the may - snit:procession . kit June, and he had the addaeity'atid impu dence to tell me, that if I knew • more about .masonry I. would not entertain - so „ onfavore: ble an' ; opinion of it:. . • • . “Well,.•ia be not a member- of your con 7 . gregation i' I - ' . - • - - a •No, think God, heis not... He was'a mem ber.fill recently. -,I had placed so . much cour fidensie in bini as t useful, A pious, and 'an exemplary, man, tkiat•l - thought of .propo . ,ia l i him as a incnber.,of tlie 'Session," who the BY G. W. LYON. first thing I knew, he WAS (Aught in the ma sonic procession last June.;, I told him that be•ronst at nnee renounce Maim:ivy, and con-1 fess,his sorrow for his sin, br that he' shoitld become a signal subject for, the most lettere. church 'Whitt was his . reply II . - 'lt was contumacious and sioful-"—in fact; Impious. • 'What wrp"it .. pay tetl me.'. • 'lt was,.(liat bOnro he would renounce ma-I spnry, or acknowledge so' ow for being it member of4the Order, he quuld renounce the .church.' """ 'Well, father,-.what was the result r .. `I had him expelled-fro:RI the household of 1 God summarily and alinostvithout 2ecremo ity.' So he is no'lunger ti! Member of my church„! - .',:! • . . 17 • 'Father;; perhaps your -own action may . have been just, t ? qt. miry iii not ,lte - possible' that you may some day •IniVe cause to regret. its .precipitancy t' . • 'My- daughter, what 14 t, e meaning of this I solicitude?: .1 am surpriseil and iudignant to find my. only+ dautrhter defending the vilest'' and foulest!in-titution of die earth.' , .. , 'You mistake me, dear :Tallier. , I do not . ,wish to be OnderstoothAs dpfendin r ,r , masonry,- : fur I know 'nothing about lit, and therefore cannot h:i-v one wwid• to say in its defence, 'white my ignoratice,,of it kit sufficient justi-• fication for; not lading nit)) you in denounc ing it, ,and especially with inch an exaiiiple . before my eyes as the appiquntly just and up right walk ;and conveisatioti -of poor old Mr. Wickham, :through a hongi; life of usefulness and apparent goodness. p sympathize with the:poor old man upon tei r pg debarred from church priVileges on this accmi , nc, after hav ingmaintained hiscUnnectiim With the chwe't flop youth ; to old nip. Tritili to see him cut • off When + he his ripened fof etetnity • in the bosom - of the church,' make's my heart 'bleed fur him. ! - t . 'Silly ebild,-n o more. lf on do not know what you say. Yet, slay4let me ask 'you a ques.ion on two, and Lurin . „ answer me t.uly under the•penalty of my indianation and in . s ilettihle disPleasnre. c . • 'Wh — v•Tfather; you know [,that I would not nswer.anything - but the truth." - 'I helie've you would n4t. Nciw answer . 'tae. Is Gnorge 'EI wood a Mason r . 'I, knoii, not, my dear sir. 1 have never heard him inentihn •the suhjeet, .nor have I ever heard Unit lie we's, or4lutt he was not. But what if be were I'.' 1 - . `lie should never he yciPri husband. No Mason snail ever wed my d.ughter. I wopid father see her e:rried to Mit tomb, and 'hear 'the clods of t h e valley ‘ratpe ,on the lid of 'oar coffini,than to-see.yoii wed a Masoti.;- Ilat let mel 'ask von, .has !Pot your .brother Lorin, in. sdaiu nnpropitiou‘momEnt, thrOugh :the spultictiOns of the devil., jPitied the Mamns l', •Not to rtly knowledm3, :ilther. But why a-k me •th'ese :geestions 1, [low should I `know?' ; . ; . . , 'You and Lorin, - twin (41sprintzs ofsa now 1 faded floWei,—res4esi SA tWin buds, on a si.q less'stetti.tre uniteli by a ,tie of confidence that would ':not have sub-itted.. perhaps, had sour sainted mother survived pint. birth. d am led by ;these consideiations to believe that what One know the. Miler knows also. oh-erred that Linn, seveial evening's in the Kuhr part of last winter, lie was fitting out fir California, was ribSimtfrom the fitini ly circle till late at night:. • ; ' , 4 thought 'noth ing of the Circumstance at tt he time, but-have since thought That he in iv ,have been attend ing a Mnsin a Lodge... I.4rina, if that' Loy liss jollied the Masons, he never cross -my threshold again—he sli!alhnever me father; f,r you Sister.' • -4Think not of it. father ;P it cannot be,— Poor Lorin: is now on his say from home for the fist tirne.in rill his Heil' and Oh, my dear father, lei 4 pleas-int ilionot g o with him.— mio4 .rinw ho oil the- high seas, •at the mercy n(liimwhii alike orYdecis the tawni er and thellandsman, my. heart longs for the society of my dear Brother.'. Mr. Batiliata and his diighter sepsralecl, Mr. liurnl .im to go to his library, and Lonna _with the;inconing paper qn her han d, to go to her' ()WO apartment. iThe -servants had not. .ydt removed the-el ith prom the breakfast, table, when a shriek.from fthe young. lady's r brought the whole housetiohl together in \le: bouthin. She lap lkinconseious, iifird aptimp ar H m lifele on the gUfa., At-her feet lay the• Morning, lleralrb ,While some of the dnrnk=tic Were husied in resitsciating La tina, one - of them dr-coverid the cause uf-ber fainting in !the \ following ;parngraph in the news tulu of lliepaper:tinit she haddropp \ ed:— BRUTAL Ount.toi.The,' body of •a,/ dres-ed Inung man wmil4und this - m a slate of insensildlity gear the had evidenily Leo fobbed;: ber et' several times in tho, br`ty• , r .t Fl' J 4' 13.rr' .13 , ' clan 0 1' :ell- 1 Joining wee. He !en and' stabh . , and left left for dead, as nci money wss-f ud on his‘person. An empty pocketbrio anil• `pm inonnie•wer found .tit the' body. The poisk•• etbook sink mar 11 on 1.14' inside with • blue: ink, ` - I;oriri J 3 rnham, Philadelphia, Pa." As the victim, till r;ho!ved sigfis of life, he was conv"ey • .to the City Uthip ; bal, but the Physi mfurtna us that:there:its but little hope ,tie youi!g recuiery, especially in the impute air'apit.tilthy -condition' of that horrible p t 'at-hotis - 47,-, but." 4 the.young man was entirely destitute, hi other place was ,open for his admittance, ,t:)ur municipal 1111.' thorciei. should. see that this miserable den .of disease and. wrirtolierine.r. ilnd vice, should ,be pa l ifi - e Air, it . is sjmosi et'l'riain death for a healthy nerson to ventureiWithin the . pale of previnets.—:NeW Orleans Delta. 7 'The following dav Mr. 51tirnhrim and his. dsughter Were on their wriY:t; New Orlea n s. Mr. Burnham hatka difficiflt task before him. lie .had ne'ver• been twenti iniles.from detphia,.lii nwive city;sifice hisyouth he re turned front .Piinrieton; Ilia bearer of collegi- ate - honors; It is.-to regretted that the clergy are ;,not. practical Men of the world.— They ire w clips who knob, but little of the'r fel - 1,,r men, their mural, n4cessities and .their intellectual want. while 4: is their duty ;to minister qi the-one; and 0;r - endeavor to .sup, ply tine ott/er, They : ate apt: to consider tlte m selve as sicred funetio n a rifts, set apart from their ielicisv men, acid • thinking them-_ selves as such. ere too aptitoloek themselves into their libraries, prir4 over -old- booki, phinge into and wade tllougb - the literal lore of sin- ag,e gotie by, Ada,p1 _ their amtigirtste:i ;.be" tone of ale . .in the ling and, to 4104 tliien],:oot as preeipue, morsels of food, to cohg•t ;atinrts in the ninateent een! tuty, as they: iasve been piepared ly theni (dr a past age. Tbey. little Omit of; the. rapid. - • MONTROSE, RA., MAY 30860. . - advances society oho hundred years, in_ knowledge and in. vice, and are; therefore„unprepared to add to the one or to rebuke the.ollier. !De plungingmkinto the . • struggling 'Misses of the world, therafe FUT.. prised:to tind.theritseives ! a century : behind• the ageL-ithSolute!cyphers in the world they live in. .' So kir:xi, wi th Mr. Burnham . . •he I ,had no sooner gotten 'beyond the limits 'of his perkm:4l ampurintanye;thnri he discover,- e d, to hit deep Indrtilication, that hiq sedate ' and rapient countenance, his habitually 'se rem and ineastited trite of voice, and. the scan frown of his brow, scrifar from • com manding respect anidnwejailed even to 4t... Tract attention. Pe:discovered to ,his regret, that he :was then rectiving . in•his gray decline, irnpo,uant.lessonsdri relation to the werldind mankind, which shotild-htive been inculcated in hrs youth, as the true basis up-- on which to ereet.thesuper-tructureofknowl- . . edge and wi4dern. The old man wept, for he was a good ~- m tin at heart; greatest I fault was that he neither knew: himself ner humanity, thnthii . pursuits acid habits, a longlite, had hem] stick...is: to close each avenue that might have - admitted to hi 4 mind a ray eifight . from the .outer world L-L -01-at h e hail velludithose crystillen4eswhich" woutd have retlected on his soul; as the patio rm:4 of business life passed before;it, a glimpse of those scenes in human action, i *ltose lights mid shades imprint upon our. memories da- I guerreotypes, showing whet tinahis, what we• our-elves are, as atoms in the great Mass of • the universe—individuals in the, great, family of man. It was nine o'clock when the steamer Ben Fr•inklin tonohndthe wharf in New. Orleans. Wean , and worn, travel•-•Auiled 'and depressed, Mr. Burnham approached - the master of the boat. • - ,•Ciplain,' said ho, -4 I will thank you for rnY trunks.' - • • • `fro to the porter sir,' ,returned the tap-, tain. 'Wlieia is he'!o be [mid, sir!' inquired Burnham: room Mr..Barnharn . , after severalinquiries and good deal ofjmuling and_elboving, found that important functionary, the-porter, generally the-Most important personage of the atlantic loics - ehold, on occasions of linding passengers. After much difficulty he obtmineilan . audience of the . cusiedian of !ranks, band boxes, vali ces, carnet-bag, ba:kets of charnpagne, cigar boxes, - 'Mr. Porter,' said "Mr, Burn - ham, wart baggilge.' sir 1' - sly I want. - my baggage,' Eaid Mr,l3urii ham. - `Checks, sir?' repented the porter. '1 do ,not understand sou, said Mr. Burnham. - - . - fiive . me your checks. Lean% gPt your hag t rige for' yoti without your cheeks,' jnter posed the porter. 'I must confe4s . ,' MK Burnham, 'that I do met ' know what you mean, by .saying "cheti.ks;'sir," in reply to my repeated demand for my baggage.' 'I mean, old .feller, that if you?%:e got ,any baggage in this ern porter's office, you've got cheeks for-it in that era pocket or yours, and wl t en you will shell out the cheeks dough over i our 'baggage? • A ,gentleman present explained to Mr'. Burziliam, for the_first time, the system of Checking baggage. • 'What; said Mr. Burnham, in wonder And' disappt;intment, as his mind Comprehended the-explanation, ‘ean it he. pcisdble 1 . !AAA - my. baggage taken to the depot in Phila;lel-• phia.. I saw it thereon the platform, when My daughter and I entered ,the cars.. I sup p e.ed that they. would see that it Was inoper ly taken cap.; ut_and duly sent diloog with us.' •••• • . _ 'Then; 'said the pnrier,A pose •you • wil never see your baggage - A ste ed all my-money, except a sufficient amount to pay my p•osage and a few dbffiws of pock et money which is now eniire'y exhausted.' • 'Well,' said a rough fellow, 64 of a dozen who aiepped on board the boat tin its touch ing tie wharf, 'well, if you are a preacher you aimed it easy-, and you" can soon pray y=our pock.stsiull_again.' . '-Gentlemen,' said the old elerg,yroari,. aj pealing to the ruff an, with tears in . his eyes, 'Gentlemen, aid me. 1-pray, you in the name uT Pod to hid me !" I am,:two thousand miles awayfruni home, with helple,is daughter looking \ to me for protection —without a cent in •my pocket, or a Change of _Clothing fur ci thur of us. -i ; • . • : qsshe'rirettyl%-4/.piired one:of the she is, she can. re provided' fdi Without much trouble.'- . seoandrel P\ exclaimed -,Mr. Burn ham, starting with. indignation.k 4 'F'itlier;• said Lorina; • making ber -way • through the crowd. of rofflanit, her besutiful countenance contrasting in its . purity and in:- nocence with the rough and ilk - iota features oldie debauched crew(' through' which she passed, like a sweet little flower, clinging in in the , mids t of rude and blackened rocks and crags;' Fatber:cume it . Way,' said she, seizing . her father's 'arm; and in an instant they pushed'ilieir wey. thrOugh the -crowd,-and left the boit,followed by a portion of the ruf fians, Who joined another-bevy - of idlers on the wharf, Whiebtheold manosith..bii daudh-, ter leaning on at .orree . approached.' eiiidd either of you direct us to the city hosjiitalT • - , replied' One of, the company; winking meaaingly: to.; his . come Suiuna; • we' Will go and show - the -• .. . ' '.Thank voir;.thank You,. gentlemen, 'fur yoni eourie s iy:L said. the onsms' ph:inns—Clergy , . , rnan and followed a POT of:the loaftii; . knto the:ov.. After. traversing, se.verard ark Streets -and: di thy alkim - tbey etopped,in - front of it. lOw" buildingj: with: . the ,windpwa, Go stitead,`said one of the inffiane taros- sing - Mr..BuirtheM' and •Lorina. and at', the same time, throwing . open the door. H • • ad the portals of • the ,infernal regions been unfolded before thlm;., Lorin* and her fa ther r4eived a gieeterehonk Of fear- and_ surprise. 1 A stench. of iohaque• smoke and whiske y listened their nostrils: a sound of tdig.tOrdant„isiulins, mingled With_ laughter. and .cusses.. burst upon their ears; a vision of fiends in the forms of haggard,: half-naked females, attd. blthited, blear-eyed men, - reelieg'hild dancing in di'ilnken revels - on the floor, met Latina: shrieked : and fled, she Anew . 1 7rAt whither. Idyl father followed her at edis.t trines. -The ruffians wero deterinined that site should not so.easili escape them,. They pursued her Until having nearly-escapedfrinn • tae" purlieus of viee, and 'just as she tea-en tering:the better and niore*civillied portion of the city she was overtaken by.thein near a blacksmith • shop, where the .clang of. the hammer ertthe anvil, ]accompanied 4. the .whistling of the smith, sent forth the cheer .llll-and ° familiar sound•of honest indirstry.• After Strtiggllng a Moment with her capture, she .eseapeit from theM and rushed to the, shop to *seek refuge. -under its shelter. - 2 .She shrunk back with horror . as She glanced into the shop - -and saw the shaggy - beard, the face begriturned With soot, and glaring eyes of the: strut!), lit - up by , the . glow of. red hot -and sparkling i.on which he - was lustily - ham,. meiitig on the.anvil.• She' again turned. to fly, but again found herself within the grasp of her purMers.. Again she. shrieked 'and cried for . help. In •an instant the • smith w as by her side. With a' - few strokes:of his harnmer he felled all the ruffians to the earth except one, who, wielding a large knife t ed - upon him. • The smith- them. the red•hot iron, which he still held in bis band ; into, his face, What .he dropped his knife - and 'fled screaming with agony, while wreaths of of-_ feusive - smoke curled through the night from the lint ban of iron, which had carried flakes of theis Mein's IA from his face:that . fried and crisped] as they clung to it. •• -• My kind sir,l said Loriaa, falling upon her knees beforel the smith, 'you have sexed nay hfe, earl —may I Li : us...you farther.' . 1 , 'Trust -me, medarn,' said' the smith,* 'eer : tainly, trust- me l ever: A defenceless maiden • • I never appeals tole TpreLsEt in vmn. •W . he a flieud, a brnther t) you, madam. You shall not stiffer, !But, Who are you r lam ff. poor ~defenceless girl.' - I • • .• 'No, *not de:feutielees.. But erhatii your" name l' • I • '• t trrine - Burnham.' • " ' • . • Good 'Leaven\ no I'. said the a r mith,iti nttonishinent. • iian it be possible I ilaYo4otl R. brother, Lorini's . * - II ' I him. ,tipetik for heaven's sake, do roil know- hirri_; is he ttill 'living , " • He is. I sill take .You t, him.' • • The !Smith !relied Lotion; Who was sinking, to the giound,med bore in bid arms intothis shoe, 3aq - es Mn•Beruliarn arrived in parrot of hi- daughter. = • Llenry,' - said, the smith, to -a boy at the •gocall a carriage, and make, all haste. 'Father,. we /pie:safe,' said Lorina, ae iher father followed; her into the smithy-,.• i l !.eis, gooiL man has saved mY ` - 11/ • Lleaven be pfaised;•44culated Mr. -barn. . rn - lit to i • es. : ,: • etween ) the arrived. Sir. ired it, while the • the outside with the Jr PP e , J • e- A short oxplatiation was staid; tablitihed' a rotAustl confidenc- wheti the carrier, Lturnham and Lorina en horiest smith mimed driver. I Lorina busied] . r m ind in fortifying it to, sust:ain - the sh. 'k of finding her 'brother in the midst of ,is4ce, wretchedness, and ini, , ery, on a.p et ofistraw. The - stnith had only told b • .tbat lielwas convalescing and . out of dm , e,r.j 'I 7 , . _ . ' At liens the carriage brolight.up ili front of rt, bag and Splendid private tei 'knee in the riche?t and iuost fashionable part of the• city. In the millet- of AOa flower garden, in front of a 'splendid building, fountains were throwing hP brtght columns of later which fell among the flowers like showers, of pure pearls,' As ;seen in the "light of a diaen bitnps suspended near diem.. The smitn disinounted. • With its 'fileases rolled u`p, his i•talwatt arms and bea l rded.faco covered_ with . the smut Of- hls.smithy,. he as , sisted the youngi lady and her father from Orli carriage, and 'riging the door-bell, awiited.. A. tall, thie looking;•..middle aged man unpin Ids appearanCe. • , . • Ha! good evening, brother Miller,' •said he, warmly gia4ping.And sbakiug the hand of the blacksmith. --. . - - • • How is ourfriend, this evening, Colonel I' inquired "the smith. - r •S,ill improving. :He rode out with-"me in my private carriage tO-day, and is. much improved indedd.' . , -. • . . 'ls he - raillicie'ntly recovered to see some friends to..nightt - I prestime.s W . - But,as the doctor ispres ent, allow me to consult hire. :Walk in' re-, turned the Coloitel. • . . . ~•.. 1 Vie party eniered a large - and- : gorgeously I furnished apertMent, where.thesmith, &Ana, l a nd Mr: Burnbim weraleft alone WNW too merits. - • I. : ', . • • ' • Who are the individuals that desire, to visit o'2l..friend-I' inquired t inhe Colonel, re turning company i with another gentleman j of a retuarkablY fiue and prepossing prional, .Appearance,- , en who shook: hinds with•the smith, addrerAi g him •as ' Brother Miller. -..• • Pardon trial gentlemen, for my impcdite ness:. said the', smith,- 'my excitement 'has, merle me forgetful of everything.: Allosi me. to introduce yqu-to tbe father and sister of 'Mr. Burnham. I - ':Welcome, . Welcome to: my, hospitality:. said the Colonel, shaking the old man's band with unfeigtied lsordiality. . ~ - , • 'lfear,' Said{ the doctor , 2 1114.66 unex pected meeting may prove 'too .nsuch'•for. th e 'weak condition of your son's nervous system.' ': I,' . ' • ' While lite &rotor was still,,spealting, Lorin, rushed into the lo oom 'and. Was clasped in the embrAe of bis Sister. .. '• I thotight,' l .,Said he, e -- lit was you voic e- - .„ • , sister. Lbritut.', 1 . . ' '-• . •An hour was speet in explanations on the part of •the fatherwmf sister, dOilog .which time, several other gentlemen had, dropped in, and bad beenlntroduced by, Lode to hip f.t•• ther and sister' and three of them as clergy. 'Pen." .: • •••• . • .r. - -- : -•-- ',.. ,i -.: •,, ,• But Lorin,' :said: Mr, Bornhstn, I prasl , ex. .plain cif within' your power,:kow-It.bapperis :lst We fled sou sotrOuoded with theseloq- • rio t -the subject of so splay kind' Itteptlons,, • 1 sed lit's to, ion inin4T3s." 1 1 ~ , . the of of the.solieltula •of tuew kind friends, and in this hospitable' mansOn, in stead of a miserable peft - house, Wh4e we expected ,to find you I .j 1 . i. ' I will, father 4 I was=robbel•of every pen- • ity and left for dead on the, street.. I wais!con veyed to the pubic hospital. -•_The pier:nor had me iemoved from that. horrible pli ! tceio thislospitable .roof, where I have been le t -, -aided 'with the fre4t medical and su)l,riltal aid of (ha eity-1. where I have laekuil_ for nothing—where triad fliends have watched • •hy•rny bedside.' .. . '-, •• . 'Lorin, my' son, why all these attentions to • a stranger : I Why should these g00d..!. men, 'like, good Samaritans, take you In. pclur oil and wine into-your wounds, and minister unto you 'as unto a- brOther I". 'Father., they. are my brethren.' I !atp a Flee Afascin, and !these my frieads', and youi _. _ friends, and Lurina's fiends are ' liveth _ This to rerOserlien of ' the Mystic Tie.' -(The governor of the hospi- All ,Natitie fines . ; . .- , • i '• . • ' • Month artermouthmUst God its •dobra, "t.#l, - upon my recovery to consciousness tr ! e • • . !Me oil MIS win: sal i ne morning that I was taken there, itiekrig . . , nay' en . d* ihu iqpriU,T, ! . a mason, discove4d 'that 1, too, was one, mir.d . AmiSunini - er if...nes - o'er ii..r tomb!. I was instantly removed to this hnine id the . —...,-.., ....sinesis-- . ~. . „ needy. Twenty !mansions were openist for .. Seitvard a Perjured Mass i - -, my redeviun, but the Ilulunel : •fiist tilaunefl :Wendell Phillip., tm. .l Bones'. rigiesl melli his guest, rind he hirpros t ed. a ralhei• and elmimmt orthe iilioliiiiiid•', in a l!sle !iiiih toyour sem' , ,1 -•• : A , lii siveech in Buukqu, N. Y...0.'3 , 14 e1l tV tn. • . 'IS it SO r said , Mr. Eturntiln,. iCiti!it lie H. Si:4yard wti li r s ediiiie no les:2ilisti par . i. r oy, possible! ! Is,, this Freetnas.iiiry I .Auil - are and die loud mimtuu vof .0 ermAded awl i!enve these its idices, indeed I - And is this the i•e- of Meek "Repoldioans a11 e , , r.1 lll' ' '. -siritmze cret. mi•sion of that institution w hich !'have Ns it may seem, there gitlepl.virlulli Mulls so often taxed . tie ingenuity of my mihd to !Muntry who r...ra0l ilie - path of fe!it-y ! t i'ia he denounce 'as sin-conceived} and hel(hern. FiAlentl C.lll.,litti ilm -44 a- inesion g t e si 4.4 r e I why have 1 keen so blinded - s!! i . iisied: ! !!!• Itionv -- , - whiel i can be f.es-.v.i. is 'iv (n o individi ,- -i' Even so firth!er. This is-,Masouary,• an d ! ual taliiug . i , „ u lwrit•v r r it 4 .. ;1111t 1i • , * yr,i;h7Mar- Apse are it. offices.' . i ;.: !! •-• '. • iiz la iiive-si i.s.iii . finsd.,.. ; no ju,!.i, ; . !! . ; il ea ,' " And my Re.v.rend frietifbi t ,' said Mr. putn- w en it.ti poilii;.- , ham, addressing the cleirgytouN Freemasorisr.., i - ' We certainlyi - are, Mr. Bufntiatn: One- of them - replied .` • I I' • ''''-' -' '' I .'• • - ' And this horeat blackemitb.,r continued Mr:_hurnhani.- • - • li e -is . also on, of our Iretliren. In fact he is chief of all of-us, returned the same in iLis ter. . . I i ' ... - 'O, our heavenly Fath , et,' continued M.. Burnham, rising to his feet, lif. ing Ilia' aye-' sutfirsed With. tears, upwards, and extending his.artos in tbe . lattitude of prayer, • ••pariluir 'b e Jolly • and wiekedlikee of - thy vairvant ; a poor, weak old span, and enable din ;.inchis few remaining yeirra or days, ablbei ', ti.6tione for the wickedness and fully of the past: ile has loft. undone the ailing, lie ought to bay - done, and the things he! oughi, root' titte done-the same he tas "dune. Enable h'in :to do justice to than noble and gloricatiihstitie ; Litlll ofberievolelas and philittill i