I . TenM if P^bcaU( '*jstsss&s> InKriMs "jfj*;;™® ssa^«s*gs« ,-gln of the W receiver until ft cau.be brought i rang®®®* 1 * ® ■ t - jrinWr i^oBislbe.Offleffii Paper . trUb* largB .^ne! ItisBent ■ jng into every Bei|B ornw s j thin fha county :dcd, |5 P« r ™ nr ~ - * - - BUSINESS DIKEGTOBY. f AS- wUI A T sf *“ a MoKean *|tieL [Wollsboro-yFeb. 1. MW . cTfi broo"5B» AT LAW iTTOnNE^A^^ mACO , A . iqa tb. ;«U.K P» 108 safety."—Bible. , T- OFFICE M his jsidynca near tie (-I Academy. AU mr* pertaimug tp Uie O. C»:UE, BARBEK AXD MlB-£ftESSER • ' the cojuo« Jourhaii.' George W. Pratt, ditor and Proprietor) TS published at Cornu Steuben Co., N. Y., at One I Dollar find Fifty CeaP" yw, in a4ranoe : The Vernal is [Republican! politics, and_ has a circula tion reaching into evt part of Steuben County.-- Thoso desirous of eitdingi their business into that and the adjoining caii‘<* will find tt an esceUenfad- Tertisiug rpedlum. -jirese as above. ' PRES OTABUNH. MISS k A. JOI3DN, respectfally announces to the 'citizens oi’eUsboro and vieinity, that she has taken rooms ov Niles & Elliott’s Store, where she is prepared th-ecote air orders m the line of DRESS had experience in the business,The feels efideht that she cai give satisfac tion to all who maj-vor her with their patronage. Sept 2!', 1859;' - ■ JOHN I SHAKESPEAB, ! .'AI-LOE. ' / Haying opei bis shop in the room over 15. B. Smith i. Sts Store, respectfully informs the citizens ohVellsb.’ and vicipity,th»t ho is prepared to-execute orders his line ofdmsiness With prompt ness and aespatcl : ,• £ 1 Visltii done on e%ort notice, Wellsbolro, 1^55, — f * j B.IACOIt, j Biijiiio Medical College, (istabliahibiinself in tb« practice of Medi i! and gtery jn -the village of Tioga, and a pUy alts all professional calls. Office at L. i s HoteJjiere he will alwtfya be found except i snt on passional business. , carticulajttentton pajd to . the diseases of iid chUdi. , May a*36o. ■ ' . TTAS if. cm •will prom H. Smith when ab& .■women ai - Tioga, s N;D.U EQIS, OP PAIESTS, AEHINGTok DiR CE as thepatjentahility of inventions given, » of from models neatly* . Charatfiobtaiififig patents moderate. , JUGrovr.P r Hugh Tojmg, 'Ed_. % Jffitafor. W. jH. JI. Frasier, Republican. execatet Hon.G Uoq.G TO IDSICIAJfS. 'OICEIOf the best impqrtc'd ltali&n anp A c I : jnsBOEOUGH, PA. f , k. A *T- - - - PROPRIETOR. Former/ ike 'United^StiitcfJlotd. ) Ravli g leaieua well known aAd.popal&r House, ■''solicits the patige of tie attentive and obi ging- wrs, together with tbe» proprietor’s knowiei ge of thisinesS, he hopes to make the stay of tboss who p with him both pleasant and Igrecat te. Well; boro, Mil, 1860. - ■ , s T4 KATIES I * WATCHES ? ' Subscribes got a fine aasortment of heavy \ENGULEVER HUNTER-CASE, Mold <1 silver Watches, whichbe willsecaper than "dirt'” on ‘Time,’ i. e. " he frilSfdl ‘Timecea’on a short (approrod) credit. At! kinds of I’AIRING done promptly. If a job of (worlds Bono to the satisfaction'of the parly ordering it, no c?a will be'made. ,1 . Pastlfavors aria ted and a con finance of patron age feiidly tolit ' ANbIE FOLEY. , Welporo, Jnt, Jgfg, ; ' W. KBISE, Iddljew harness maker, p. KTiiOBO STi TIOGA, PA: > P&, this .hod" of forming the eitireas of ti°gi>i'Mdhe County generally, that he has ibhed Btaoivt Tioga, where he wijl manofac *d ko«p\,j for ea i,j a giiod stock of , Wles, Harness; Carriage Harness kinds ie,„ flames, Halters, Whips, Traces; 6 Ac. Al\- W ■ ialr^‘B^ 0 i short notice. ?a, Sept ogXlv. ' Ti cstablj tore al Safi .• -of »n; v Colla i Rei fflcllDir fe BAItEVj QJJLD in tljo pubha. that hnvingpnrchnied , the Hillperty, knovh; as the “CULVER,' ■o ’ an d repaired and supplied it with elts and nnfery, are upwWcpared to do Ctojt wo\k . . r . entire sattion of its 'With the aid r exporieo.nUler, Mr. L. 3X Mittbel, and the ring effotf the prdprielors, intend to Q P_an csla meD t BOCOD d to none in tHc connty. paid for wand, corn,land the highestjnarhet gi.'-en. j,l EDW. McJSKoy, iin. Stir i loti of o« hnsp: keep Cash price rch 15,18 f. A TIO- RE(;(fI,ATOB. ' VT ?«• n fyo, Tioga County, Ea. asd^n»li^ a to do all hinds of Watch, Clock -""worUw.^—“* o vorkmanliko itanief.'All. ■ iV^^^'raientii*,satisfaction. <■ o ,n,\ ° not P n to do wsrk tetier than any,alber ta* B° o '*i’ irWri: “ can be done in *.9 Ues or else e _ Alsci' Witches Plated. Vila. » GEORGE F. HtrjIFHSET. r ?*vr»o3Bls,:«#()%)' iftelMTifii in dell to the - - 'J, ' ■ ■ ' ~ . ■ '' ' or ti county, to t&e Vbt uvtu of ifm&om sttfrtljo S#tcaO of &cnltf)g Metwm* •colafon reach- ■i 1 ,. ' . ’ -L,-j— ~‘ ■> —t t! - • - - ’. * j * ' ~i~ - 1 •• - tol. m HISTOB OP GHEKDNG COUHTY. ; This’couH wasfbrmed from Tioga Go., N. iTL', MaxctfO, ISGO. A portion of Schuyler waatakenS in-185ft. It lies upon the sehth border |of| State, ia centrally, distant miles fronfelbany, and contains 40s square miles. ■- 111 A face is principally a hilly upland broken.byliAicep rarinea of the The highfelpteta are 400 to 600-feet above the valley«.nm3oo to 1500 feet above tide.— ThelridgeSi'awd id a general north and south direction, ilwvo steep deolivitiesand broad and rqHingUiiiiits. /A deep valley, exten ding sktUjfeSienact Lake, divides the high lands into t*. anefal systems, and forms an easy commukoJon b tween the Susquehanna Valley and t» intal points of the Stile. Che mung River Ivi scut i-east through the south' part of the ckrjy 4i| cuts the ridges diago nally.; WidMuvkl flats, bordered by steep hillsides, extdd alon nearly its\|vhola course. Catharine Cr& flow north through the cen tral valley anldisch ges its waters into Sene ca Lake. Ta oils principal streams; all tributaries oiitlf 1 hemung, are • Post, Sing Sing, - Newtonv Qo. mitb, Wynkoop’s, and Cayutia Creeks, flop e north, and Hendy and - Seely Creeks from south. . The valleys of the smaller stieamMfc mere ravines and gal leys. i. . The principal ro*iu the county belong to the shales «d sajfitoncs of the Chemung groupL In (be nof&art, the rocks of the Por tage gronplvre exfied in the ravines. The sandstone if quarrpin several places, and fur nishes a g»d quail of stone for building and flagging. Bog irojre and marl are found to a limited Ixtent. the soil is a gravelly and ’sandy loan, intewsed in some places with clay. ' Tfc valley Ire covered with a deep, rich aUaviqmf the hldands are best adapted to pasturage, The jlople are principally engaged in agriwltnrei jitil within a few years, lum bering las fori eefa leading pursuit', but since the disappear! ctlof the fine forests this busi ness his hjeen ofitly superceded by stock and wool growing id dairying. Since the com pletion of the ilroads and canals, commerce, and minufacti s have received considerable attention, althi rh they are still subordinate to the agricultora uterests of the county. Tho county sit is located at Elmira, upon Chemung Riven the court bouse and jail are located near thimtre of the village, east of the coinal. ThAil is poorly arranged} and in construction it Jots neither the requirements of humanity nolle law. The’average num ber of inmates iwelve, kept at a dost of's2. 50 per week eal The poorhouse is located upon ja farm of B acres in the town of Horse r heads’, on .the linlf Erin.- The average Bum fiber of inmates i*l, supported at a cost of 80 cents each, per vfk. The farm yields a reve nue of $lOOO. I Chemung Canal; extends south from Sene* Lake through the central valley to ChemuSjßiver at Elmira, foiling a direct conuectionlth the great chain df inter nal water .navigalli of, the State. A fiaviga- • ble feeder from Gaing, Steuben connty.forms a junction with thlanal on the samtmfi level at Ilorsdhcada villaL. Junction Canal ejends several miles alongU Chetnung, aflbrdinlnav jgation at points wh A the river is obstruct by rapids and narrows.yj'he New York &Erie R.- R; extends along Vhemung River thrmgh Chentung, Southport,Vlniiro, andßig Flat. — The Chemung R.~Rt tSends north from Kmi ra through Horsehetfc and Veteran, le IVillianisport & Elmirkß. R. extends so\ui fromsßlmira through into Pennsl- Tanis, forming d direct 9e to Philadelphia. I 1n|1779, Gen. ; Sullivaiftnd his areqy enter® the county from the soutnhy the wqy of Chi inung River. Below "IwtoSen Point I’. 1 ’. (noy Elmira) ho encamped andVhrew up a breast! workj whis'h was afterward called Fort Salli-| van. ; At this point he firstWountred the In-’ dianS atfd.tories in force, kni on the ,29th of ■ August uty half afraid, willing to be stayed. ’TEs now a j Atrherown Shrinking, ■ Iron with her boys, domestic joys; the merry noise. -’Tisnow a , Dear cental , 1 Seem to q I and life was warm, saw that fairy form. Oh,timet When firs! Her dark I tossing in the stormj [free those pnlses played, [met that gentle maid-—, pr hand in mine was laid. And; fasti When las When las) of jet are turned to grey," trpnge and far away, navo been mine own to-day— Those loi And she TBatmig have been mine own,' my dear,, ifiy and, many a happy year, ihave safheside me here.) Thai mij Through That mij Ay,char The gho The. darl lets through the changing scene, [■ whisperings between ilfuin of “ mightltave been.?' [O’er I taight have run, „ are'passed I might have done, icTrreath I might have won. i last faint flickering blase; Of .departed days ' 1 even as I gaze. c^. [as with| their ruddy light , ed to dost and ashes white, [left aloiie with night. « The rats The deei Andserj Sunk is The vis Is tanif Thn pit Are chi And 1 1 WELLSBOROJ TIOGA COUNTY, TA., made at pallin' and Veteran, by immigrants from Connecticut; at Erin, by Dutch and Scotch from New Jersey and Delaware; and at Che mung, by immigrants from Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. The portion of the county lying south of |he Chemung River was included jin a royal grant made previous to 1775. The re maining parts of were included in the Wallins and /Flint purchase.— French’s Gazetteer) f ' tCAMEEON'S SPEECH. mUte speeches, my friends, and I did' to with any expectation of i you to-night. I am, hdwejpr, ex ceedingly gratified to see this immense multi tude assembled hero to do honor, to the candi date presented to ns for the office of Governor of our gfeat Commonwealth. , I takejit as an evidence that the people of our commercial metropolis, so often 'misled by the ispepial pleadings .of-demagogues, and hy mistaken, views of their relations to other sections lof the country, are aroused id a proper sense of! their true position, and a proper ap preciation of their real interests. I see It in the proof tlmt they clearly discern now, [what they should nave known long since; that the pros perity-to which they are. entitled byltheir posl tionj-th*r enterprise, their energy,) and their wealth, Is only to he obtained by hulling from office nnp power the bad men and the party who have so long the trust reposed it| them by a confiding people, and who, for their* Own-selfish and corruptpurposes, have so shame fully m&managed tho government at Washing ton.. I ~ !'. ■ 4 men who have, disgraced onr nation in I of the world must not only! be turned I you, must see that the right men arh llieir places. It ia fortunate for the [lthat the Republican Convention at Gin ffi presented men for the suffrages of the who are eminently worthy of our con and support; and you must ] See -to it nSnegleot or supineness' of lyoura, the hifli they represent is endangered. Yon t be led to indifference by over confi- It is true our opponents are themselves convinced of the had conduct of their tratiot) as we are_; yet we have so often ira stultify themselves, and unite to'pet j the very wrongs .they had denounced, would not be surprising to see them unite pw, and support a common ticket, not nding all their of each' TVe inist not, therefore, rely on their ■weak ness, blit on our own strength, which should be shown an its fullest extent. .1 have no doubtof our success, but our vote should be so strong as to satisfy the public mind throughoct the Dnion that Pennsylvania Is settled in the 'conviction of her true policy. It should ho no partied vic tory, hot an absolute triumph hy ani overwhe! lajority; and to this end it is only neees it the vote is full. If onr vote is full, ■tioEt of Pennsylvania will be finally not"only for the present bat for the fa- ming t eary tl the po settled tare. I set you have placed on your banners the name* of Lincoln, Hamlin and Cuetis. That is all ’ ery "well. Lincoln’s name should be first a: itis'national and perhaps the most im portan , but the position and policy of our own State i i hardly of secondary- importance, 'and therefc re I want yon to turn your attention to the ele :tion of Colonel Curtin first, not only be cause c f its great value to ourselves, but be-, cause i f that be secured the rest is sure to fol low. lou will remember that it was by the vile frauds at the October election in 1850 that the outrageous result in November was produced. I hare but few words to say. The reported vote .on Pennsylvania placed in power the bad, weak did man now at the head of the govern ment, ivho h!as violated every pledge- he gave to his neighbors 'and friends, and who, besides in augurating and maintaining the most corrupt and villous administration the country hafewet ’ ■ had, hp done all in his power to .desjjßgape interests of his native State, to the comMMpee of wh|se people he is indebted for all -msiipjas. • Kamemher this, and if I do not meet you thus publicly again daring the campaign, let this idpa be impressed indelibly on your minds, , and let it actuate you in all your plans during the contest, that the larger the majority you give t| Curtin, in October, and to. Lincoln' and Ilatnlij, in November, the more severejrnd de cided will be the rebuke of Pennsylvania to her i 3 son, James Buchanan. The State to herself to redeem hej name from the faith! owes :e -he has brought upon her. disgri op,Education.— Fuseli's knowledge Was extensive, but be read at the Aeade: lile his pupils drew, and seldom opened s. “I believe,” says Mr. Leslie; “he is For those students who are; bom with b that will make them eminent, it is suffi io place fineworks before them; They do' int instruction, and,those that do are not tit; Art may be learnt; but cannot be E" He once told Chantrey that he bad ng friend who would he glad to study him. “I can teach him nothing,” an -1 Chantrey, “let him coine to the Acade “He does, but bow is he to leamthe use chisel f” "Any stone-mason can teach lat better than I can. Ho must become iman before he can be a sculptor. One fault of dnr sculptors is that ifew of them jrkmen.” What Leslie affirmed of paint id Chantrey of sculpture is true of every it under the sun. “The gres|t art of eda ,” it has been justly-and admirably said, ingai pursa catior (“is twteach others to teach themselves.” Nor Bid Constable intend to contradict ithe maxim VhenMie asserted-“that a, man had \verf ignorant'fellow for a ■ master,” for by ilf-tlnght he meant a person whoi should have opportunity of seeing what his'predecessors «complishod, and wonld therefore bo re * to the results of his own discoveries.- -ly Review. the. articles annoancedfor sale in an anqhn, we perceived an article entitled “,ma ;hoSy child’s c.hair.” The father of this won ders child must' hove been of the Wood |sin>w:_ INHUMANITY TO MAN” SHALT. CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE. IMESMI JIORMNGi AUGUST 8, 1860. LINCOLN ON SNAKES, [The following is one of Mr. Lincoln’s'illus trations, made in a speech at New Haven, - Conn, Speaking of the right and wrong'of slavery, he said:] ' - • “The other policy is one that squares with the idea that slavery is wrong, and it consists in doing everything that we' ought to do ifj it is wrong. Now I don’t-wish to be misunderstood, nor to leave a gap dowrrto.be misrepresented, even. I don’t say that we ought to attack: it where it exists. To me, it seems that ijf : -we were, to form a government anew, in viiw of the aotual presence of slavery, we might find it necessary to frame just such s government as our fathers did, giving to the the entire control where the system is established, .while wa possessed the limits. [Applause.] From the necessities of the ease, we ebtfuld be compelled to form just sueh » . government as out blessed fathers gave us; and, surety, if [they havetso made it, that adds smokier reason [why wa should let slavery alone where it ex ists. . • : '_; ( if I saw a venomoussnakf prawling in : the jroad;, any man would- say, I might, seize the Nearest stick and kill it; but, if I found that (make in bed with my children, it would be an other question, t [Laughter.] J might-hurt the, (children more than the snake, and the snake [might bite them. [Applause.] Much more,’ if il found it in-bed with my neighbor’s ohiljiren, land I had hound myself by a solemn compact pot to meddle with’his children under anjr cir cumstances, it would become me to let that particular mode of killing the gentleman s ioue. {Great laughter,] But if there is a bed newly made up, to which the children are to be b .ken, land it was proposed to take a batch npf y song snakes and put them in with them, I take it, no jlnan would say.there was-a question hjw I (ought to decide. [Prolonged applause and oheertr.] That is just the case! The new Territories are the newly made bed to which our children are to go, and it lies with the nation to say whether they shall have tho, snakes mixc(d up ■with them or not. It does nut seem as if ‘jthare could "be much hesitation' what oUr policy s lould be. [Applause.] ’ < Teach the AVdues to Sate. —There’s t le se cret. A saving woman at the head of a family is the very beat cavings’ bank cstablished-r-one that receives deposits doily, and hourly,! with no costly machinery to manage it. -Thg idea of saving is a pleasant one, and if “the women” would imbibe it once, they would cultivate and adhere to it, and thus many when they, [were not aware of it, would be laying the foundation for a competence, security in a stormy jtime, and shelter in a rainy day. The woman who sees to her own house has a large field to save in, and thfbest'way to make her' comprehend it, is for her to" keep an account of current ex penses. Probably not one wife in ten has an idea bow much are the expenditures of herself or family. Where from one or two thousand dollars are expended annually, there is a.cnance to save something, if the attempt is only made. Let the housewife take the idea, act- uppn it, and strive over it, and she will save many dollars—perhaps hundreds—where before she thought it impossible. This is a duty?—jnot a prompting of avarice—a moral obligation that rests upon all—upon “the women” as well as the men—bdt it is a duty, .sorry to say, that is cultivated very little, even among jthose who preach the most, and rogatd themselves as examples in most matters. “Teach the women to saver*' is a good enough maxim to be inserted in the next edition of “Poor Kichard’s Alma- nac.” In a certain parish in. England, a Qh aker barber received the other day, a note for church rates, five shillings and six-pence. He called upon the clergyman of the parish, and Jsaid i "Pray, friend, what dost thou mean by -this note I” “Mean! Why it is for the church rate; don’t you see ?”—“Yes, friendJ but what is that for?”—“Why, for the repair of the church and for the decent maintenantogsfqfabf lie worship, to be. sure.”—“Well, fffend,- but what have I to do with that? I don’t attend thy church.”—“Oh, that don’t signify; the church is always open, and its your own fault if yOu don’t come. Besides, it’s the law, and yon must pay.”—“Wellj friend, I take .leave to tell thee that I think that a* very unjust last that obliges me to pay for a ministry and a religion ■which I donS attend. Fare thee well.” A few days afterwafrd, the barber, by way of straight ening accounts with the parson sent his rever ence a note: —“Debtor to Timothy Salters, for shaving and hair-cutting, five shillings and six pence.” The receipt of this note by the parson very quickly brought him to the shop', in no good humor either. “What do, you mean by sending me this bill ? You never cut my hair nor shaved me in your life!”—“Nay, friend, but thou knowest my shop is always open,- and it’s thine own fault if thou dost not come to bo shaved,” ‘ • A-v Unwelcome VisiTOßj— A youiig archin, before the act of Parlimcnt respecting “climb ing boys," was employee! to sweep the chimney of a house where two flues joined, ia Maccles field, and having ascended to the “summit of bis profession,” took a survey. This,completed, he-prepared to descend, but mistaking the flue, He" found himself, bn his landing, in' the office of a limb of the law, whose meditations, this ap parition atonco put to. flight. , The.sensation of both parties it is imposible to describe—the boy, terrified lest he should be punished, -stood riveted, to the spot, and the lawyer, struck dumbj.stnrtcd-from his seal the very image of horror, bnt spoke not. Little sooty, soon ■ found a tongue, and in accents which only increased the terrors of the man of law, cried out:— ; • ' ; ' “Father’s enmmin’ directly!” This was enough. The presence of such an equivocal being, so introduced, quite unnerved the affrighted lawyer. He-bolted for the door, and flew dqw stairs til if the devil and his imps were at his heels, and sought refuge in the street from the enemy, -with a "countenance 6s white as a, sheeir , - ' 1.-. Qcti.iT—But Dau.uKi—The business of the Court was drawing to a close, when one morn ing a rough sort of a. customer was arraigned on a charge of stealing. ■ After the clerk had read the indictment to, him, he ■ put’ the' ques tion: “Guilty or not guilty ?” j “Guilty, hut drank, your honor,” answered the'prisoner. . 1 j “What’s the plea ?” asked the Judge, half dozing on the bench. ■ , i “He pleads guilty, but Bays be was drunk,” replied the clerk. 1 ' ! ‘‘What’s the case ?” ' “Mdy it please your honor,” 'said the -pros ecuting attorney, “thefTnan is regularly indic ted for stealing a large sum of money from the Columbus Hotel.” , . “He is, hey ? and pleads—”l . ' “He plc’uds guilty*’ but drunk The Judge was now fully aroused ; “Guilty, but drunk-rtbis is a most * extraordinary plea. Young man* you arsoertamyoa were drunk 1” “Yes, siA,’ ■' j ■ “Where did yon gat yourliquor ?” • “At-Sterrett’e.” ’-! ' j 1 ■- ‘ “Dld you get none anywherera else ?” i “Not a drop sir.” \ j 1 “You got drunk on his liquor, and afterwards stole the money V* i, • / 1 “Yes, sir.” I ■>'' J ;r '‘Prosecutor,” said the Judge, "do irie the favor to enter in that mhn's joasej a nolle prosequi. That liquor at Sterrett’s U enough to foiako man do anything , dirty ;j I got drunk on it myself, the other day, and! stole all Sterrctt'a spoons! Release the prisoner, Mr. Sheriff. Adjourn- the Court I” ; ( Loot opt for the Woxe.v. —Young map", keep yonr eyes open wbeni you, ere after the wo men. If you bite at the hook, you are green. Is a pretty dress orforrn so attractive; or a pretty face, even ? Flounces, boy, are no sort of consequence. A pretty face will grow old. . Paint will wash off. ■ Thje sweet smile of the flirt will give" way to the scowl of the, ter magant. and a far’ different being will take the place of the lovely .goddess who smiles and eats your cugar candy. The co quette will shine in the kitcher corner, and with the once sparkling eye and beaming counten ance she wilWook, daggers .at you. Beware ! Keep your eye open, boy; when yon are after the'women. If the dear is cross and scolds at her mother in the back room, you may be sure you will get particular fits ail over the house. If she blushes when founded domestic duties; be sure she is of- thq codfish aristocracy—little breeding and a! great deal less sense. If yod marry a girl who knows nothing but to commit women sbaugbtefbff the piano, you have got the poorest piece of njnsic evCr. got np. Find ; one whose inlnd is right, and I then pitch in.— Boy, don’t be hanging round like a sheop-tbief, as though.you,wet-e ashamed to be gem in the day time, but walk- up ilka i chioaen to tho dough-pile, and ask. for the article lAs a man. That’s the way to do it. " A Word to Young Men.— One of the mean est things a young man can do, and it is not of uncommon occurrence, is to nionoplisa the time and attention of a young girl for a year, or more, without any definite object, and to the exclusion of other who supposing him to have matrimonial intentions,, Absent themselves.- from her society. This selfish, “dog-in-the-manger” way of proceeding should be discontinued and forbiddefi, by all parents and guardians. It tho reception of eligible offers of marriage, and fastens up the young lady, when the- acquaintance is finally dissolved, the unenviable and unmerited appel lation of “flirt.” Let all your dealings with women, young man, be frank, honest and noble. That many whose education and position in life would warrant our looking for better things, are-culpably criminal on these points; is no excusofor yonr short-comings. That woman is-often injured or wronged, through her holiest feelings, adds but a blacker dye td your- mean ness. One rule is always safe; ' Treat every woman you meet- as you would- wish another man to treat your innocent, confiding sister.— Exchange. ’ j Bxondin. —Tho feats of Mens. Blondin this season, seem as far to outdo any of, his perfor mances of last summer, as hijs exhibitions then outdid anything ever before attempted by rope walkers,.and which throw the feats of ordinary rope performers entirely inf the shade. His exhibition on the Iqth is said to have been- ex traordinary, and , absolutely, perilous. ‘ The basket feat, is decribed by a corrcspondentof the Philadelphia Press as .exceeding dangerous. The-baskets are some twelve inches deep, and fourteen inches across, and ii the bottoms are boards;; to which sandals to afimit the feet are glued. Clumsy work any ordinary pedestrain would make on terra firma with such clogs on his feet; but Blondin Swung one foot around the other, and .planted his wide pedestals as: safely-as if be were in his sappers. ■He recrossed to the American side, walking back*' wards. It is said that Blbndin devotes the proceeds of his exhibition-to the benefit of his Tamlly-thus having an eye |to the possibility that hamay some-day reach the “end of his rope ” ■ ' It. is amusing to see a creation of broad cloth, patent I‘eatherjJiair l and bear’s grease, sneer as it passes the sunburnt laborer. Tail ors, shomakers, and’ hatte'rs can manufacture the onb-rit is, only nature' tljat can turn out the naan; -There is no sneer evidence of the absence _of brains, than when ; donkeys in regimentals bray at labor. Tho crop of jfools this year ia as extensive as ever. I Jenkins says his brother, jwho’ edits a paper ont wesVie doing first rate.j He has had two new bats within the past thpe years. Jenkins is inclined t 6 take on airs. |, If a dog’s tail is cut off entirely, will it not interfere with his locomotion ? No: esactly; it will not affect his carriage, hat I - . vrtlistop his wffggin’.- i ’ - ; X* * ' - Ad«»i yir' 81 Bi - 2' ■ .3 ; do.-- A-;.- ;i column, —-I : 1 dp-'.f'li'i--'.' Column,' &- ■ ■ desired dercd ontand rf. Posters, Kondbill?,. kinds of Jbbbfegdoneu eooted oestif and ptoafix and othcp-B £ASdS S eonsta. m i. UnderTOdhtaiy tion of ply the existence nf and still mdrej- the —via. brandy,) thaw ' opens the locked lips of -j forbidden topics,'and ,J the beauties of faia harem, some of the many hand-maidehB wholdoked : a|>,v - ‘ to him as their lord'and mast&r.V - ■'< "i •-, We conld.iiot bat expresaifttdito« nicating. so; eloquent, and upon lie poSsessiooof.So mSny'pdaris.o.f'gre^t"' prioo. At last his entbnsiagtS mbntitedto fife full height;, and his probd" - f --t. out into an ejaculatory “Would you like bji see,‘d[., -i* ‘ “Above . “,Cpme along, theD.-r-cojnej" -:. :» .~ ,y tjj . ,i ' And he himself led '-the, yfaf'M »q? jigfiinr' t* %- y appartment, Jt was a large rcipmp^niToawi^d- ■v- - by a cushiohed divaii, and;fflm^e->B&iwil^;%p4 : . *" robes of silk were scattered oyeX.the earpet.aM ~ - "1 mgs on the floor.;; Thera' weid: many mhTo|a ,-i on the-wall,- and lamps hang ’from.the.ceiling; ~ ■?-}} and the necientpve entored,”fb|lowißg, ' •-. :] the footsteps of the Aga, cLupors. (fed ' - - j broke, forth from 7pii:ea-mptC'or4esß: feplodipas or discordant :-A- '. V . ,i. ;i . /••wVidji-, '■ “You Giaours! ( you infidels Toyota 'Chrifittaji - -v dogs! what brings.you here 1. hegdhe 1- liel ; ; gone!”. The Aga laughed aloud -]JJ£ experienced;’ but “the Christian-dogs’'■■•wepe ig“ •botadittlo perplexed and Confounded.. ■ It-waS easy to perceive; thoiigh-every.pne of thowpnaar; m drew her veil more ' closely pyecicp .face,, apd S| round her shoulders, that thejtoisfest and eld . K est were .the ugliest of the . ladies ; so addrps- K, sing myself ti> one whose accents, were harfeo* w ; nious and fascinating, ! said/H-: ; -rh. Sb “So sweet a vcice must belong to ;a pretty W’ face." ’. ’ . • ; Tv. . r ... ,j, ,|| Upon which the damsel,suddenly uncovered fe. her countenance, looked penctrptingly uppn rad fig with her black and brilflanipeyes, and; exclaim- 'Jgp “You Giaour ! yen infidel I”; Laughed alpudi and drew ber veil over her blushing ‘fa and again the amusingoonildy was per*. j|-; formed by , other ladies with tt readiness.i pr backwardness. which mighth.Cj.measured bytha > presence orgbaenaeof personal.pharma. ■ Thbpo J». were eeveral|who remajaediobstinately veiled throudi the whole of ourrlsit, with, the .mbst stubborn and stolid obstinacy.. The Aga kald, they waro-t’,ie old and ugly.opps r of the harpm! Women is- every’where—•poroen—proud,, and well she may be proud offhpr attractionii. ; j. Pi-Exir op. Coal.—Profeesftr'Pftgera iaß-’bfeeri J; making estimates of the the, .fields of are able to famish from whichitwiil ,be r ?eqn ‘ " that-at the prescmt loo,' * Vt 000,000 ox tons per.annum, rthe coal, ; field?;?? Pennsylvania alone tv Quid .la pat thedemandfor 3164 years,' If this consumption were doubled; v via: 200,000,000 tuns, , the, Great:,Apalachian field would nxoet the strain,for;7o37-jeara. ; If itjwere quadrupled,-viz: .400*000,000, the.pro* ddetiya fields would suffice fqr the worldVspp ply for id;poo years to -Jfo tills..we must add the now cqnsidarationajitat'piew coaj ficids are brought to light as exploration beepmpa more extensive and esact -Jfr,Nordenskiop,’ A learned riemiah traveler who has just returned from a visit to the .Arctit_rGgion3, arm ounces that he. found. An t brae It e C9?P as: feryN orth aa Spltzbergen.- .Oco of the most remarkafaSojfea tcres of-the coal sysfem of, thqglobe,-iadtslib eral distribution over the Northern hemisphere; where it js most needed. . Aiid-it wfUprqibabjy be found in the unexplored, regjonaof Central and Northern Asia.— Pairiot and. tfnioii. * ‘ - A WokotoEditors.—We .find the fallowing suggestions to odicorr in the address pf Samuel ■ Williams, Esq., before the "Convention ’of' the New York Stpte Assoelated'PxeSa iat Buffalo.." '‘Don’imate your paper .aliferary Gojgoihi; Don’t crowd your aoiamsiwUh demounts sassiaations, aad’eapes,’ and'arspn’d' and embei- — - zlemehts—as if mankind were’doingn'othiugexr "cept committing assassinations,’and rapes, anti embezzlements, Don’t always be feHifigftho ■ ■ world'how wicked it is; Tryandfmd something to praise. ' Let your sobbthg-clond ham theben est lilt of a’silver lining. " tSive us now find theft ~ aglimpsoof, tha re lief ■ side Efyour somber pic ture. Tell as -now and then of-the thousand good deeds done in secret? of the philanthropy that is unheralded of fame? -of the- chanties unrecorded except ia ; hsavsny of the virtue -that-blooms unseen; of the heroism that etmo- , bles life ; of the faith that lifts humanity up .to God. -Tell-us of the sublime"endeavors .una chieved ; of the lofty unfulfilled;; of the unselfish purposes ,-tbsfnestJe in human -hearts.",’ . ; ;h;;- > : The ,Snu?J.E .Secret;— twenty, el6rkß;inia _ gore. Twenty, hands jft twenty young men in a r vljiage,2Ul want to gat along in the. world, and.hji eapcct; to.-dt- se ttee of tSa ••- mako.aJortune. . oWq!L^^J»9posiHnlli^l'-' ‘ own a nav.-Bpaper and bac(Jm9.attiafluent'i4.aftd prospctaus-.oitiaeDi', r bb:sL s • will come to bo a .master villagers vrillget a patriarch, ,Bat which* Jg'ieptjhea„tp lucky individual, ?’ ’-Lucky 2, . Thera ijnhl.uok about it. The thing is almaakaa • Rule of tUreph The yp'dpS, Vj distance, his.competitors, , j busineas, who ■' i' lives clearly and T debt, - ’ ‘ Vdacy dear- ■*'« mem, and I put are thi: uiei som got roai tbai, aa> Vrh V j!| If i 'i » V I