..., ,:,••••';•-: . -.-.,;,;•. „, , i'Z'•!. I: -,„ ': ' , , : I'i• • • ' • ':r.:• : ' . -, •:. ' :i 1, , - ; ';'. r ''' ' • -..:. '''' -- '' ' 4 14 •,. r , '': : . ; .. . . . ,• , . ... ,•••• ~ I I .. • ' R .. ~ . m . .. . „.. - , :3 • , : ~ • 1 . i - , ~•••••• - jru.14;4:1 1.1:1t1.0.4 itt:: • J•iP4' 71;.Tv . !,•• gill It , : • •'• .• • . • t 'HANMET,-...PrOprietot , - ,::,:': , •_*30 . 0 'ft-iTib.• a samegswili. .ace-nvittrtip . rutt v on ..reetellonVole. Pa. . #!- x .rWi" 'TN T ' r nll4- raM's"3I42ILIKL V.,WrAsonss. ratnacre, W. R. McCue. asescinimuns, .r.tutivr & co. biotiitn ofickiattg..notinkt. Lain and Moses Eno Shoes. Um. treats tar the veal American Tee axe Corse Colman. Montrose. 5p.1.1% „ C 11401 W. NIAITODUVIM Dealer in Boot* and 13bdia. Oats sod Cook Lotitto, im6 noStnen. Yds Stie; ai dont Wow lientiars Hot& ' Watt undo to otter. and milking, done neatly. Mohnen% lan. Li= , . -LEWIS SCROLL, ' SHAVING. AND HAM DRESSING. Stop la-tbe new itetalllee banding, where be will le band ready to attend an Who way want atilthlng to Ids Xactrosa. Pa. 04. . , !mitotic)", AIUCTIOMR,ncIis Dry Goods, and Mere DUO — 41. 0 attendant Vendnes. AU coders treat my bona, win - reecho prompt attention. (Oct. 1. 1939-41' • - ELIVITIST, to'r4tl•Dtir Goons; GUOCERIATROCIUMY. Nab, IN*, Boata.Sboei, Nada lac Fain% 011a,str... New 11111fted. Pa. Sept. 8, `B9. ''!"'"`:1011. - 19. - W. DAIMON, rtnnittatt" dt• MOWN. tendert We services to Ittioetttrens of Great Bend and vicinity. Office at bis madame: apposite BarnnatZonto, trt; Bend Tillage. .dopn. ht. lem—ti LAW OFF/CE. CIiMINERLIN S XaCOll.lllll. 'Attarnefil and Conn enaore at law. Mete tee DAS SW& cnrer the Montrose Aa.McC 1810 own". ~• • • • . B. LATIBIDOP. DIALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, ad/atm sod kltserace,table and pocket eollery. .IPatace, at.. Ars staffs. Sato. toots wad sloes. twee seta te. di Mack. oclelning the er itocarose. (Anast 11. in t —l.l ,Dank. .Lattomme. - - • .D. IL, LALUNOr. A. 0.-WARANN, ATIORINZT:A. LAW. Bounty, Beek Pay, Pension, W Moe. 11111 Miss attended to. Office fir oat belowiloyd'a Owns; lionumps". a ''GS. ML CROOMMON, /iiiellarilLlAlll4^-Moittromis, Saw& Co. AL, eut be found at EU reasonable business boars at the County Coninuildinbefe Mee. Montrose,' A. I. VOL . W. WATSON. Par LAW, Montrose, Pa. Once witb - [Kootrose, Lug. S<. C. SUTTON, Andlomat, and Insurance Apnt, aulll4 Friendlevtile, P.. C. SWUM I T, Alloiscrticamser. Gram Bead. lie. W. S. sagl liSti Mill ELY,. Q. al:- ALlraertliCosiCPOZN. Li• 1. MIL ' Address, Brooklyn. Pa JOHN GROVEL at'. Stara. /Bar Ste. Iden Wed to erstaate cattlag daps abottacrica. tad marousa3 to It. .itt's W.- SWWW.. calanrr- - Ante CHAIR IIeNCIPACTIMEEI2I4—Vbcs .einabletreivit*Melle. Pa. hag. 1. 12e. ;I~'. I'J :1 t I.y v~ Blialinta Staple sad Taal* Thy OWN, Crockery. Bantam. hash Sumas. Des % i l l l atla rtt otad aPahaa IlaataiadShoes,llatsa Caps. Scarab Bobo. Ormearles.Provialass,taa.. Eau= Pa. P. HINES, ItisPorarateurly bestial rdentanitlefortbe an pst. 'W l iseirerk rip be found s at the l l=ll 0111c* Mar* bola 11 s. u.. to B. 21M p. is. t. 1/113 AID - Ltts 1:13MILliel £OUTB. AD •Imigiasniglitgiolgd topology*. °Skit genk. Mike .11flidaysiairthof •Ilantriss uresi side st Nostrove., Pi. 1iv5.1.18121. -Sagami komos. • Maws L. Maim JOHN SALTIER, *OM to eat GU ktodstieutotitte fa Use tem Iltdoteesble we t to St with demo,/ eme. Shop Po et Moe. nouttooes WI. IX Armor( AS Bonn, IlatArose, PA Mee oppo. Colby Teta sear Um Court Ursa.. AMA; 18111—ti ,MM Sto : e. O B ate O bo M as &Boa t - &a. m w e 4 p m ard M ontrose, And. 1.186.-41 ABEL TVBICIELL, DEAL= In Drams, Patent DaWoes. Meta :1h Manors. Paled", 011s,D3re Staffs. Varnishes, WM GUIs. Grannies, Ghia Wate, Wall and Window Pa, =maim% Lamps, gramme. Nactlinorp Gana, Ammunition, Witham, Spook- des nigma, !Una Goods, Jewell. Pugs o .lw. Map lame anis moat tmateraus, crtansive, and Tamable colleakrni of Goods In Sneausbanna Co.— Tatalllstal In ISMS. Illoatiose, Pa. D. W. 15EAULE, Wiwi • AT LAW. alike over the Store of A. Lathrop, La the Szick morn. Kontrosit,Pa. WIND —'• _ _ DR. W. 11.. EtIaILUWWON, FRESICULN i SURGEON. larders Usproftio- Waal sordeto to tho citizens Of Notaroio and vicinity.— Otto at his reiblatat. Oo the corner east of Sayre & Rem. roandlry. (Aug. 1. - DEL E. L. IFISTEICILIII and SURGEONAlostrale. Pa. Wires especial ellealloa to 'diseases of the Wan sod Loge Wid all darlcel. dlsesses. Once owes W. Doss ..itaardsaillaide's Uael. Lazr..l. teco. _MEM & N1C1110141,, wt&i,oes Dram Nonelnes. Cbeadils, tyo. stalls. Paints, 01114 - linufbil, Liquors. Spices. Viva an-tier, Patent NedWm* A:AL...find ?Wet Ar• deka, Praedpttota tudially mammy:dot— Pabll* Mane, above IScules Hotel. Moat:me. Pa A. B. Buns. . • lap?. Ascaosa. AM. 2.180. Old 13. L IBLINDUILIi, PH4 leMto a SURGEON, gespootroey maws tar sertfices tortho oftloss of IrgleodsrMe Rieman* of Dr. Loo Board* NtoofbreO. mor. zonimm • The MAI Umber; retires:Ms thinks matte Mad pa. now Unties =stied titm to set Itte best I to 1. i tonal Use to ten - the whole tat come sad we Ottreettee Uret the Old No land Ist ale eitoP• Men; ISM • DEIMTRY. toSorkin milt olsieTeetboroacaexte3 sort stogie east the *like of the sobortbenh Ingo atop& Prod to dwell Mods of Igo* In gamer Ms= oborDiDOOS. rofitteolor altuDlon sEt void to kung Mood WIAO Gib:oth ot vii, reir, 01 duds= ; W sotla estoces cut amODDIDDID: Mot.* ktbor pkto —lo‘o!phew as obalaoasoow_entforoologn &Oak Poupenans regaliaol. sod =do togrow •The aleattage ofbe rvatidanaty toocornstr cited and Reposedbas pattlee. mosabe op& .to All wait mansased.,. Plano toll sad tountee maw worireroera&ce, over land& OCel MO" w. inTOOODD w. lama annum istaums. Aug. IS. 1859.—tt fors foam Taut treAst. • rpm tolloWing. is .one. the. woke! thus of the into filriWaltar Scott,smal we meta , alined to belleveithat it cannot be read without • • causing the blood , to tingle-1 The Osist b o'er! Now brianning wino In lordly cup is seen to shine Beforecatklonily gaud I Arai silence Mla tbeitowdoil As deep ea.wben the hcadirs cal Thrills in theirtird Meek Thentrp arose the noble kis And smiling (Tied, "A toast toast! To all oar ladyts Mr. Ilero,,befine all. I pledge the name • Of Statmton's proud and beauteous drone— The Lodyo GandAmere r Then to Ms feet each gallant 'swung, And Joyous was the about that rung As Stanley gave the Word And every asp was raised on high, Nor ceased the load and gladsome cry, Till Stanley's Peke was heard, " Enough. enough r he smiling said, And lowly bent his haughty head, " That all may have their due. Now each In turn aunt play his part, And pledge the iattye aids haul, Like gallant knight and true r Then one by one each guest spiting up And drained in turn the brimming cup, And named the loved one's name ; And each, as hand on high be raised, His ladies grace or beauty praised, Her constancy and fame. Ms now St. Leon's tarn to rise; On him are fixed those courtly eyes— A gallant knight is he. Envied by some, admired by all. Far-famed In ladyc's bower and hall, The flower of chivalry. St. Leon rased his kindling eye, Attalla; thg sparkling alp on high ; I drink to nark" he said " Whose image never may depart. Deep graven on this gratefhl heart, Till memory be dead. "To one whose love for two shall last When lighter passions long have passed, So holy 'Us and tore ; Irp one whose love bath longer dwelt, More deeply fixed, more keenly felt, Than any pledged by you." Each guest cpstarted at the word, And bid a hand upon his sword, With flay Snshing eye, And Stanley said r:" We crave the name, Proud knight, of this most peerless dame, Whose love you count so high." St Leon paused, as like would Not t.e.ohyber MUM in cutely mood Thus treaty to another; Then bent Ms noble head as though To give that word the menace die, And gently said, " Mr Manna r 3:1 —A denoted swain declares that be is so fond of his girl that he has rubbed the skin a the end of his nose by kissing her shadow on the wall. —A Terre Haute girl perpetrates the following excruciating bit of poetry : " Since of your love I was bereft, I've lost some 90 nds in Mt,- Ad now have seam ly ninety left— How could yon be so cruel JAIL" —An affected singer at a Dublin thea tre was told by a wag in the gallery to " come out from bebutdhia 0063 and sing his song like other people." —John 11--- fell in love with a maid; each night near her window he stood, and there with his soft serenade, he awakened the whole neighborhood.. Bat vain) he tried toaronse her sleep with his stains so bewitching ; while 'he played in front of the house, she slept in the little back kitchen. —" I will preach from dat portion ob tie Scripture die evening,' said a colored dominie,," where de post/. e Paul pints his 'pietle at de 'phesiana" —" What is the size of this place ?" in quired a New Yorker of a Long Shore conductof, as the train . stopped at the Norwalk station yesterdak in " It's about as big as New York," wa dy's answer, " but it's not built up yet. —A youthful witness, on being asked in the Meriden, Conn. police court, the other day, where he would go if he told a lie, replied, "to the reform school? Re was sworn. —Lying is no longer lying, but is simp ly mendacity. Little boys will now shout, " You menjacitate, yon darned old men dacitate." —An orator, holding forth in favor of " woman, dear, divine woman," concluded thus :." Oh, my hearers, depend upon it nothing beats a good wife," " I beg your paidon, replied one of his auditors— a bad husband does." —A lads recently sent a lhr cape, to a fur establishment for repairs' . She ex plained her wishes in the following note : " I want mi kape mended what the mices nosed it in good ehaip." —A tricky politician who was noted Its never doing anything without a sinis ter purpose having died, the clergyman who preached the funeral 'sermon mid, that it would have .been a gnat Consols. Lion to the Metals of the' deceased if they oonklaseertained his =tire in thus sud denly lotting them. • - —The fact is, titian! elderly wife, a man does not kno* how to stonghten op things; he does not know where to com mence. I don't wonder, she reniarked, in oonclusion, that when . God MadoAdam, He went to wok and made", a minim ,to tell him ghat to do, . young gentientoo- on being asked why he he did not go into society, replied ;loggia did not core stoat it, so thit gab were orerdroused or outhestd, and wed to talk about not/title, bathe &Man, hothouses, siren and etas& Satires sew Tao. • MONTROSE, , PA., WJDNESPAY, JUNE 22, 1870. Obre, Eyes Open. Our minister said-in his sermon last evening, said. Mu. Beach, the .::wife of a Pm/Peron wholesale dry goods merchant on Market street, as she dusted her man tle of porcelain and ,marble on Monday morning, "that he who wanted to be good must be on the constant lookout fur op portunities; that God does not find our work, and bring 'it ready fitted to our hands ; • but He spreads the world before us, and we are to walk through it, as Christ and the apostles did, with oyes open, looking fur the sick and suffering, the poor and oppressed." "Now I am certain," confined the lady, as she replaced a marble Diana in the centre of the mantel, "I should like to do something good everyday—one feels so much better when they go to rest at night; and I'll just keep my eyes open to-day, and see if I come across any op portunities that under ordinary circum stances I should let slip." Half an hour later Mrs. Beach was in the nursery with the washerwoman, who had come for the clothes. "I wish, Mrs. Simms," said she, as she heaped the soiled linen into the basket that you would get Tommy'saprons ready for me by Wednesdar,,we are going out of town to remain untiMatarday, and I shall want a good supply or such a care less little scamp as he is." "Well, Pll try, ma'am," said the wash erwoman. "I've got behind hand a good deal since Sammy got the whooping cough ; but now that he is better I must try to make up for lost time." Has he had the whooping cough ? Poor little fellow. How old is he ?" questioned the lady. "He was three last April, ma'am." "And Tom is four," mused the lady. "Look here, Mrs. Simms, won't you just open the lower drawer of that bureau, and take out those four green worsted dresses in the corner ? Tom's outgrown them, you see, since last winter, but they're almost as good as new. Now, if you wan't them for little Sammy, they'll do nicely without altering, I think." "Want them, Mrs. Beach I" answered the washerwonum, with tears starting to her dim eyes, "I haven't words to thank you, or tell you what a treasure they'll be. Why, they will keep the little fellow as warm as toast all winter." "Well, I'll place them on the top of the clothes, said the lady, smiling to herself; as she thought, "My eyes have been open once today." Not long afterwards Mrs. Beach was on her way to market, (for she was a notable housekeeper,) when she met a boy who bad lived a short time in her family the year before to do errands, wait on the door, &c. Ile was a brig -Wo ht, good-hearted, mer rv-rauea nog. nail n with the family, and Mrs. Beach had be come interesteil in him ; but this morn ing she was in quite a hurry, and would have passed the child with a cordial, but hasty, "flow are you, Joseph, my boy ? Do come and see us," had it not struck her that Joseph's face did not bear its usual happy expreksion. She paused as the memory of last night's sermon flashed through her mind, and she asked—"ls anything the matter with you Joseph?" The boy looked up a moment, with a half fearful expression into the lady's faee ; the latter triumphed. "Mr. Anderson's moved out of town," he said, pushing back his worn, but neatly brushed cap from his hair; "so I've lost my place, and little Mary's sick; and that makes it very bad just now." "So it does," answered Mrs. Beach, her sym hies warmly enlisted ; "but never mind, pat Joseph; I remember, only night before last, my brother said ho would want a new errand boy, in a few days, fur his store, and he will give a good one two dollars a week. Now, I'll see him to-dy, and gei the situatiorefor you, if you like." The boy's white face brightened. "0! I should be so glad of it, Mrs. Beach." "And see here, Joseph, I'm going to market, and perhaps I can find something nice for little Mary." The lady remem bered that Joseph's mother, though a poor seamstress, was a very proud woman, and felt that this would be a gentle way of presenting her a gift. So she found some delicate pears and ~ ,r apes, and a nice chicken to make some broth for Mary, who, as she learned, was ill with a fever, before she proceeded to do her own marketing. But !t was a: pity that she did not see Joseph as he sprang into the chamber where the little diary lay wearily moaning on her bed, while her mother sat busily stitching in one corner, and held up the chicken and the fruit, crying, "Good news! good news! I've got all these nice things for May, and a place at two dollars a week!" "Oh 1 how little Mary's hot fingers closed over the bunches of white grapes, while the sewing dropped from her moth er's fingers, as the tears run down her cheeks. It was evening, and Mrs. Beach sat in the library, when she heard her husband's step in the hall. Though the morning had been so pleasant o the afternoon was cloudy, and the day had gone down in a low, sullen, penetrating rain. Now Mrs. Beach loved her husband with the love of a true wife, but he was not a demonstrative man, and the first beauty and poetry of their married life had settled down into a somewhat bar", every-day, matter-of-fact existence. Brit her heart was warm to-night--warm with the good deeds of the day, and, remem bering her resolution of the morning, she threw down her bookand ran down stairs. 9 1enr.v., flew . ," said the so ft voice of his wife, "law the rain wet you at ail? Let me take your coat for you." "Thank you Carry, I don't believe I'm anywise injured, but you may help me, just for the pleasure of it," and he stood still; while she removed the heavy coat, withall the softness of touch and move- Ment'which belongs to a woman. She ling it up, and then 'the husband drew .her to his heart with all the old lover ten derness. - • -- "'You am rely thoughtful of .me, Car ry; my wife,", he said. - And emu was mtude in - Mr& - Buteh's heart as she wont up stairs-rousie set to words, "Eyes *pen I eyes open I'? osOn or the 11114 ens. Children,. came learn something about the various kinds of spices, so that when you are in the kitchen helping som e b o dy ma ke m i kes, awes, puddings, or pies, you can take an intelligent interest. It is well to know what you are grinding in the minor grating on the nutmsgwaWr so here are the facts. c Be carefalGtug!a, that you don't let your knowledge fall an the dough and mako it heavy. Nutmeg is the kernel of a small, smooth, pear-shaped trait that grows on a tree in the Molucca Islands and other parts of the East. The trees commence bearing in their seventh year, and continue fruitful until they are seventy or eighty years old. Around the nutmeg or kernel Is a bright brown shell This shell has a soft scarlet covering, which when flattened out and dried is known as mace. The best nut megs are solid, and emit oil when pricked with a pin. Ginger is the root of a shrub first known in Asia, and now cultivated in the West-Indies and Sierra Leone. The stem grows three or four feet high, and dies every year. There are two varieties of ginger, the white and black—caused by taking more or less care in selecting and preparing the roots, which are always dug in the winter, when the stems are wither ed. The whi te is the best. Cinamon is the inner bark of a beauti ful tree, a native of Ceylon, that grows from twenty to thirty feet in height, and lives to be centuries old. The United States has imported nearly 819,000 worth of cinnamon in a single year. Cloves—native to the Siolneca Islands, and so called from their resemblance to a nail (claria). The East Indians call them changkeh, from the Chinese tcheng-kia (fragrant nails). They grow on a stright, smooth-barked tree about forty feet high. Cloves are not fruits, but blossoms gather ed before they are quite unfolded. Allspice—a berry, so culled because it combines the odor of several spices— grows abundantly on the beautiful allspice or bayberry tree, native of South Ameri ca and the West Indies. A single tree has been known to produce one hundred and fifty pounds of berries. They are purple when ripe. Black pepper is made by . grinding the dried berry of a climbing vine native to the East Indies. White pepper is obtained from the same berries freed from the husk 01 rind. Red or Cayenne pepper Is ob tained by grinding the scarlet pod or seed vessel of a tropical plant that is now cul tivated in almost all.parts of the world.— Hearth and Home. The Link Between Ben and FIIh. To the believers in the Darwin theory it will be an interest to know that in the quiet bays and rivers on the Eastern mast of Ocuthil athi el lohl i thAlr e rn i t i li"" ra au num= J 21; U peon sidered as the connecting link between man and fish. It is the manatee, the wa ter siren, the sea calf, or sea cow • as the strange animal is somettmes calle d. It belong s to the order of Cetacea, and is altogether herbyerous, living on grass, which it seeks on shore. The body is fish shaped, and measures some fourteen feet or more in length ; the skin being very thick, without hair, and of dark color.— The upper part of the body, especially of the females, much resembles that of a wo man, the breast being of the same form. In place of the fins of the fine of the or dinary fish, the manatee has only a short arm of a single joint, which terminates in a short hand, on, which the pail-is dis tinctly visible, which Vaud the animal us es witli Much dexterity in moving about, and in carrying its young. This limb has caused the animal to be caller the mana tee, from the Latin word mantis, signify ing the hand. The writer, who for several years resid ed in those countries where these animals abound, has seen the animal,and has been told repeatedly that the female holds her cub to suckle as the mother does her babe. The tail of thS Manatee is shaped like an open fan, and the close observer will perceive ten diiisions, which mark the ten toes. ManaMes swim by help of this broad tail, which moves up and down and not from right to left like that of a fish. This limb, which at first appears to be fin or nerve, melts entirely into butter when fried in a pin, and is highly prized by the natives fer ointments and other medicinal purposes. The animal weighs from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds, and the meat is.mnsidered a fine relish. It looks and tastes a pod deal like pork, and needs thorough cooking. It is a strange fact that the flesh keeps longer from decay than any other, and is not saltedlike pork.; They are caught with harpoons by thelndians, who know their haunts and customs, and it seems as if they were hi:aiming more scarce ev ery year. NEW KIND OF PAPER.—A new kind of paper, specially adapted for various kinds of clothing, has been invented in Eng land. Both animal and vegetable mater ials are employed in its production, the former being New Zealand flax, jute, hemp, and cotton, and the latter, wool, silk, skins, etc. These matters are re duced to a pulp and bleached, and then felted in appropriate machinery. The mixture of these materials gives a paper of extraordinary pliancy, flexibility, and strength, which may be sewn together as easilyas woven fabrics, and make as strong a seam. Among the articles made of the paper are quilts audtable cloths, stamped with patterns of great beauty, curtains, shirts, and various other articles of dress; a very good imitation of leather is made of it, of which furniture coverings and even shoes may bemade. The last may be rendered waterproof by the introduc tion of oils and India rubber. ice' ere is it trick being extensively practiced by homely and wealthy girls, who want to marry. They get themselves up to look like dyspeptics in the last stages, when some nit:omen marries them and is surprised and astounded to seehoW mach goodmarr*g does them, in re. , storing health. - Pardes in Now York will make a ipplendid Counterfeit dyspeptic consumptive out of a healthy girl, in three days, for fifty dollars. • A Word to umlle= Country Girl• On Domeitte Servitude. The trouble is, that we are inclined to divide the conditions of servitude, and while we am slaving persistently and un protitablin one direction, imagine we rank hi gh er in the kale "of being than i t theta w o are serving in another. A poor American girl, somewhere out West, who had persistently and persever ingly sought to support herself by her needle, and found it impossible, lately went out to service; and the matter is considered of sufficient importance to be worthy of chronicle and comment in the public press; and so it is, for it is an ef fort in the right direction—an effort to wrest herself free from the bondage, the trammels of conventionalism, and may possibly be the inauguration of an era, in the history of this class, as important as the introduction of the Chinese element into our domestic life. There are very many kinds of servitude, and the distinctions between them are sometimes so nice that the plilosophical mind fails to comprehend them. Among European nations in the poorer classes, the dislike to entering into service as a domestic does not exist. In Great Britain, Erance and Germany, as well as in Southern Europe, any mode of earning a livelihood that is not dishonest is not considered dishonorable ; and 'frequently scions of two families, nursed at the same breast, may be found holding the relative positions of master and servant, without discredit to either. But in this country, it is far different By what process of reasoning the deduc tion is reached, that it is more honorable to slave for a pittance in a cotton factory, or a shoemaking establishment, than it is to labor in a flintily for a comfortable home and good wages, passes our understanding. For years, innll our large cities, there has been a constant outcry against the con dition of our domestic labor. The mar ket is supplied entirely from abroad by raw, uneducated, and incompetent beings, many of them, by reason of their previ ous life, unteaehable, and alPmore or less intractable. But this is the only market, and consequently this class has it all their own way. In England, the poorer classes are edu cated from childhood to fill domestic pd sitions iu families; and, in consequence, their knowledge and experience grow with their growth, and their usefulness con formably, and they are treated and respect ed in accordance with both. Here we are obliged to take the raw material as it pre sents itself, and after moulding it to our wishes, submit to caprices, and imposi tion, or lose it alttrther. Our manufactones of all sorts are filled with strong, active and capable girls, com petent and willing to work, but not to work as servants. The consequence is, k~a_fixs..thie foolish and wicked conceit. they areperturtz 1.1111 WurK as ser vants. The consequence is, that. from this foolish and wicked conceit, they are perforce driven to work in the most labori ous field for insufficient compensation, until health and strength sink beneath the burden, and they wry their shuttered constitutions to the grave. In the cities it is still worse. Here the influx of labor of this character is very much greater than the demand ; the wages are consequently insufficient to support life—not toof clothing and prepa ration for sickness s or want of work, and thus may struggle on through a few mis erable, precarious years, only to seek at last a pauper's grave, or to be wallowed "Social Evil." modern Moloch they term the Evil." Now, this is all wrong, and ought to be righted. Why should the daughters of small farmers, too poor to support them after they reach an age to support themselves, be unwilling to cuter the service of fam ilies where they would be provided with comfortable homes • where their natural capacity and knowledge of domestic re quirements—for they are all taught that thoroughly by their mothers—would make them useful and respected; where they would be nursed and cared for in sick ness ; and where their wages would be ample to clothe them, and to leave soMe thing to spare, perhaps to aid the declin ing fortunes of a widowed mother, or mi llet in the education of a talented young er brother ? Is there any disgrace in this labor? Is there as much shame connected with working at domestic labor, in the house-. holds of their own blood and rate, as there is in toiling front daybreak to midnight 1 for a pitiless and unmerciful Jew, to be bilked—likely enough-out of hard-earned wiges at the last moment? If the young woman of our country villages, educated to the knowledge of do mestic requirements, would but offer their services in such a capacity as we have in dicated, they would find how gladly they would be received; how kindly and hon orably they would be treated, and what comfort and happiness they would gain by the exchange. While the labors of mothers and wives would he lightened, time would be given for the better culti vation and consideration of children, and both parties would have good reason to bless the abandonment of a false pride and stupid obstinacy and want of fore sight which are destroying noble hearts and making homes miserable that might be made happy. 121=3 nrLeming will accumulate wonder fully if you add a little every day. Do not wait for a long period of leisute. Pick up the book and,gatu one new idea, if no more. Save thfrone and odd another as soon as you can. Saks the old Scotchad age : "Many a little makes a mickle." Rri. negro judge in Alabama, when his first case came on, and everything was ready, was told by a lawyer that he bud neglected to charge the jury; he rose up, put on hiss pecks, and said, "Gemmen of de jury, I charge you half a dollar a piece, an you inset pay it before the case goes on."• He will be an the United States Son ate some of these days. lismassune, June. 11.—The recent robs have caused high floods in the North and West Bianches of the flusqueharma, sweeping awry large quanities of. timber. It is estimated that 16,000,000 feet Boated, VOI 4 IIME XXVit . tfUIdBEIC 25. A Legend of Kinney. One of the legends of this beautiful lake, situated in .the heart of Ireland, is, that once every seven years, pp. a fine morning, before thblirst rays of the' sun have begun todille — itiethe mists from the boson? thi , 'comes riding over it on' a beautiful 'snow-White horse, intent upon household affairs, fair ies hovering before him,•and strewing his path with flowers.. As he approaches his ancient residence, everything turns to its former state of magnificence—hie castle, his library, his pr ison : his pigeon - house, are reproduced us in the olden time. Those who have courage to follow him over the lake, may cross the deepest part dry-fboted, and ride with him into theop posite mountains, where his treasures lie concealed ; and the daring visitor will re ceive a liberal gift in return for his com pany; but before the sun has arisen, the O'Donaghue recrosses the water, and van ishes amidst the reins of his castle. Another relates how a young and beau tiful girl, named Melcha, when wandering along the banks of the beautiful lake, after the last rays of the setting sun bad gilded the horizon, saw by the pale light of the silvery moon which had justrisen, a plumed head rise out of the lake. Gaz ing on the phantom, she distinctly saw the full form of a chieftain on a white charger, gliding slowly towards 'her. He had a chtvulrons look, and in his hand' a wand, surmounted by a golden shamrock. They had an interview. She loved. He promised a happy life under the green waves. She agreed to be his own on the next May morn. May morn arrived,•and Melcha was ready in her bridal dress. She stood on a high rock on the borders of the lake, just as the sun began to gild the surrounding mountains. Soon she heard rapturous music, the air was per fumed with delicious odors, and she be held a train of beautiful damsels arise from the water all clothed in white, scat tering spring flowers around; then a group of young children with fragrant flowers, and beheld, O'Donaghne, on his white horse, which was lcd by Naiads. As the train moved on, boys and damsels came up and followed till the whole were opposite Melelia. He wore a glittering helmet, bright armor, and the crimson scarf Melcha had given him when they parted. She knew not what to do, or how to join her lover, but directly' she stepped back a few paces, and running, made a big jump elf the rock; o*Dona gime rushed forward and caught her in his arms before she reached the water. The entire train gathered around„ the chief and his bride, and all sunk beneath the waves—nor has the lovely Metal:), been seen from that day to this. A Queer Theory. It is iraid that in the tombs of the Ne nmxinfil of annianf• - P i m+ mummies have been found. One is in complete--that is to say, all organs neces sary for life have been separated from them • the other, on the contrary, is quite complete, Having observed this, a Sweet'. ish chemist, Dr. Gnasselbach, who has the reputation of being both a great and learned profesior at the University of Up sal, has come to the conclusion that the Fgypthui mammies are not all, as has been ,said and believed for some thousands of years, bodies embalmed by any process of observation whatever, but that they are really bodies of individuals whose life has befn momentorily suspended with the intention of restoring them at some future time, only the secret of preservation bus been lost. Meanwhile Professor °russet. boob adduces many proofs in supp . ort of his idea; among others, his. experiments dUring the last ten years, which he says has always proved successful. He took a snake and treated it in such a manner as, to benumb it as though it bad been carved in marble, and it was so brittle that had he allowed it to fall it would have broken into fragments. In this state he kept it for several years, and then restored it to life by twinkling it with stimulating flu id, the composition of which is &wet. For fifteen years the snake has been un dergoing an existence composed of saves, sive deaths and resurrection apparently without sustaining harm. The professor is reported to have sent a petition to his Government requesting that a criminal who has been condemned to death may be given to him to be treated in the same manner as the snake, promising to restore him to life iu two years. It is understood that the man who undergoes this experi ment is to be pardon.--illbany Ecenina Journal. The End °Mom Great Men. The four conqueror who occupy the most conspicuous places in the history of the world are Alexander, 'Hannibal, Cieser, and Bonaparte. Alexander, after having climbed the dizzy height of his ambition, With his temples bound with chaplets dipped in the blood of millions, looked down upon a conquered world, and wept that there was no other world for him to conquer, set a city on fire, and died in dseene of debauch. Hannibal, after having, to the astonish ment and consternation of Rome, passed the Alps, and having put. to flight the ar mies of the mistress of the word, and stripped "three bushels of gold rings; from the lingers of her slaughtered knights," and made her foundations quake, fled from his country, being hated , by those ' who once exultingly united his name to that of their god, and called hita Hanni- Baal ; and died at last by poison adminis tered by hiS own hand, unlamented and, nuwept, in a foreign land.' Ca ser after having' . conquered eight hundredcitiekaud dyeing his garMents in the blood of one million Of his foes, af ter haying pursued to death-the only rival be had on earth, was miserably occ "dna ted by ' thoSe lie considered his nearest friends, and in that very, place the attain ment of which had been his greatest am- , bition., • Bonaparte', whose mandates kings and tigople. obeyed; after having filled the earth with the terror of his name, after haring deluged Europe with tears and blookand clothed, the world in saekclotti t chisied•bis • days in lonely banishment; idiriont 1y exiled from - theorld,. - Int where.' he could stitnetiate. it esnne hitinotaWs %liner. waving in the harbor ; but which did - not: and could not bring him aid. A- "OW Midi? Tom Priee, Aleck Clay Chapin all set all, one fine June 'morn ing, from a little town in New. ,und steered directly over the Athintio in the direction of Portugal l My they iet . nait; because .that is=a very common term' when peOpleto teas but, in fact, Tora'and Aleck were rowing, and Clay, who was but a little fellow, although eleven years old, steered; and as he bad a good eye and knew exactly 'which was the East, be kept the boots' bow' steadily pointed towards Figueira. 'After the two boys had ' , rowed about 'a mile: on their course, they stopped, and _concluded to go about the business of the day, which was nothing more or less than fishing. They decided that as it was' nearly ebb tide, they would float out awhile, fishing in the mean time, and when the flood4ide came in, it would help to carry them back home. they fishingall the tune. When, therefore, they lacked yet four thousand four hundred and k;-six miles of reach ing Figneira, they lay down their 'oars, and each one set to work to fish. Their success was not remarkable, but for all that they caught a good many fish, al though they were not all of a kind suit able for the table. I have not. space to tell what kind of fish these all were and some were very curious), nor how Clay came within an inch of being hauled out into the water by a big fellow that must have been astray codfish, or the father of all the sea-bass. As this marine monster broke Clay's hook short off—for the little fellow let go of his line when the jerk came, and the other end was tied to the rowlock—Mas ter Clay had to give up fishing, and as the others were not catching much, he thought it dull sport to Watch them, and so con cluded to take a swim. He was a fearless boy, and by far the best swiniiner of the party. Clay had not been in the water more than ten minntes,when Tom thought he saw a shark, about two hundred yards from the boat. Aleck sneered at this, for the reason that there were no sharks in that part of the ocean. Tom called to Clay that there was a shark off there, and Clay turned to swim to the boat, ( but as Aleck commenced to laugh at hbn, he stopped swimming and laughed a little himself. In one minute, both boys in the boat screamed at the top of their voices, "Look out there P and turning his head, Clay saw the shark, his back-fin cutting the top of the water like a ship's bow, not thirty feet away. In an instant be comprehended that he might as well try to swim to Portugal as to reach tip boat in a straight course, and it flashed upon him that he must dive below the shark and come up near the boat. He. knew that a shark generally bites from below. So down he went, a little slanting toward the t: But Like tilvenula trispr than lie contd. a neavy rook itdrap ped right down below him, and down in the green depths, Clay saw the horrid creature rising up right under his feet. So quick had been the shark's descent that Clay had not stopped sinking when the fi sh in to rise beneath bun, and just as it was rolling over to make its bite, Clay's feet touched it • With one convul sive effort he kicked at it with all his strength, and struck the shark on the side with such force that ho shot up' to the' surface like a cork. There were two oars stretched out. Clay clutched one of them, and Tom, in his frenzy of terror, actually lifted the naked fellow up into the air u he jerked his oar up. Aleck seised it in a second, and together they dropped Clay into the boat like a flab from a rod: scrape went tho shark's back-flu ik t ! = the keel of the boat, but the boys did not even.notice it.. Panting with the fettles of 'their sudden exertion, and pale . with fright, the two older boys lay down in the bottom of the boat, hnt. any, sprin t g u l i n e l to his feet and seizing a boat-hook, out: "If he oom'es back, his eyes out!" The shark aid come back sword times, and scraped the bottom of the boat as if he wanted - to scratch his back-fin off, but Clay did not get a chance to dig his eyes out. And I doubt if he could have done it if he had had a chanow—Hicwth and Home. Protect Your Eyedibt. Milton's blindness was the result of over-work and - dyspepsia. One of the most eminent Amen= divines, having for some time been compelled to forego the pleasure of reading, has spent thous ands of dollars in value, and lost years of time in consequence of getting up several hours before day and studying by artifi cial light life eyes will never get welL Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life by the to free use of the eyesight, readingsmall print and doing flue sewing. In view of these things it is well to observe the following rules in the use of the eyes: Avoid all sadden changes between light and darkness. Never read by twilightor moonlight,or on a very cloudy day. Never sleep a) that, on waking, the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Do not use the eyesialit by light so scant that it requires an e %brt to &scrim- Mato. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, or window, or door. Two much light creates a glare, and pains and confuses the sight. The mo ment you are sensible of an effort to dis tinguish, that moment cease„and take walk or ride. Health of Farmers. There are seven reasons why fanners' are healthier than professional men, viz: 1. They work more and devekrp all the, leading muscle of the body. 2. They take exeacise h r the opcn sir and breathe a greater amount of Orygen. 8. Their food and drink are commonly less adulterated,' and far moresimple..- :.4. They do not overwork'their Won as much as industrious professional men do. 6.-They take their sleep commonly du ring the hours of darkness, and do not thus turn night into day. ' 6. -Theyare not so - ambitious,' and - do not arcar.thenzselvez out so rapidly in the fleree contests of rivalry • 7. TheirAztanntiiare alitl !Hi exhatistlag:"- •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers