.^^a»iP»gfeg£^!!^l£llZSliZ2^^^^^^-^L—. '.w' \ • - 1-- - ~~r-~{ •* ~t~ ' Ttrat of Publication. ■} i pi 4riL*iA 'l ß^^^g^^^][_^'’'> j -2IIIT " ~ |l| ‘_ L l : ** i :i -’■;.l : ■:' 1:;y:■:■. \'."" ,, .\> i r*’ • -- --•- -«>- rnicElSsip JBIPUMP. : I ■ ■ cobnin&, Kaj A.IFrELD.v- • Probrietor. IfiitßsC! tUt«n til and front'|.e Depot free of etrnrga. r~jTc. ;• ■ h" - n«drrmatiic Phyeiffan 'and Surgeori. : ■ I ! *L.K h AND, TIDCgA""CO.*, T>ENIT A. ’*■ I, mu patients in'alVwrtß o Mian Conn y,‘ orxe ■eir» tiepj for treatment ataiaOiopjiq-. ~£JqD^l4,l 'T"~ ; *- -y'. Attorney and cwnSelldr « law, Wellsboro> Tiogi Cal, i*. - Will dqeote hia lime exclusively totha- p,r» itisi pf law. ;.eaUentionS osdo in any of,{h t NortK ipn, ooojlties of Pcnnayl 'mm. 1 ' ' " f s: ;■ n0V21,60 -, ' PE,KSSIXVA|IA.. HOUSE Cemtr ij | Alain Sitrtei and&‘ Aienue, Pa. U. W. BIGOSY. jpROPBXETOR. This plpular Hotel,., bav&g beep re-fittcdj and re iimishea throughout; ii ntSropen to the public ai a irit-olaM( poofs. ■ | H. clrqßil'lL TE'i, PROPRIETOR. ; Gsflnba, Ting* Cbtfnty.,?a-' 1 , ■p H ISis a peVhotel' loci ted wUbmeafy accessor I the best fishing and hiuuing-grouods in Northern £ Nojuins wilfbe.epitred fqr'tho'acoommoastioß f pleasujo sectors and thtitraveling public. April 9, 1860. . . .3 - ■ f' ■ ' ! D.Oi.fOlE, ~r ’ BARBER A-ND AIR-DRESSER • SHOP In the rear of Office. Everything in his line will be done Is well and promptly as it an biJdne in the city salfens; Preparations for re lieving asmdrnff, nnd bealtifyitig. the hair,' [for sale heap. Hair rind whiskorWdyed Shy color. Call and «e. Wellsboro, Sept. 22,.1869. ..... 1 ' •THE COBXIItC JOERSAI. George W. Pratt, Kiltor and proprietor.^ IS pabllsh'eil wt CorningJstehben Co., N. T;, at One Dollarand Fifty Centaper jear, In advance. The ournai iff Republican in' jiojif ice, and hasacironla ion reaching into every ,<pprt of Steuben County.— [hose desirous of their business Into that md the adjoining countiesjwill find it an Excellent »(f -rertising medium, - AddiO|B as-above. . I * furs: fuss's : Firns;!; •' Furs!— The sdbffcriberihaa just.reoeived a large' assprtment of Furs f« Indies wear, Consisting *f nTCB-CAPES '£ WetbBINES. ■ ERENQtf SAULS EAPESS: TICTORINES, RtVERMINK (JAPES & H BEES, ' •■< ROCS MARTIN SAFES <b TIOTORINES. These ooinprisa a small Anantity of the,assortment;. They have been bought atjpw prices and will be sold at extremely low prices foe cash, at tbe New Nat Store in Corning, N. Y. J .«. P.. QUICK. ' to luirmiHs. A CHOICE LOT of tie best imported Italian anp German, ’ I, VXOUN frames. Bass -Yiol strings, GiutaJ strings, Tuning Jerks Bridges 40., just receive? |?3 for sale at b DRUG STORE; WEL,£.SBO«O HOTEI>, 1 WELLSBOioUGH, PA. E. 8. FARR, - :-g -- j. r PROPRIETOR. [Formerly of States £Totel.) Having leased this and popular House, solicits the patronage public. With attentive and obliging waiters, with the Proprietor’s knowledge of the busini&ibfjbopes'to make the stqy of those who stpp, wiwihiih .both, pleasant and agreeable'/ *’ " Wellsboro, May 31, " • ~ ~ PICTiJBE|PI^inNG. TOILET GLASSES,Tijgraita; Pictures] Certihcates Engravings, Needle JWorkf' Ac.; Ac., framed in the neaest manner, in ptltb and ornamented Gilt. Rose Wood, Black WnlnuSOkk, Mahogany, Ac. Per sons leaving any article framing, can.receive them next day flamed in'any ssle' ihey wish and- hung for, there. Specimens at ’ E.-B. BENB|>I»T^M. ¥OULD inform tbe pibliothobho is permanently iocnted in,mianlc Soro, Tioga Co. Pin, and is prepared by thirty experience to treat oil dia .uses of the eyes ■ and the-lp appendages on scientific principles, and that be cS’n cure without full, that dreadful disease, called-It. ;Vitns’ Dance, {Chorta Sm cli Viti, ) .and will attend to any other business in the line of Physio and Suv^ery. Elkiand’Boro, Ba lS6d. Z, -yr— - HcISBOV A BAUiUi', WOULD inform tbe having purchased the Mill Uje MILL/’ and having repaired, 4 aßd. supplied Jt witb cetT bolts and maeMrieiy/OTeDotv prepared to d6* CUSTOj| WOltK to the entire Satisfaction OHks'pitlrons. With the aid °ur experienced,miller,Sir. I*. $-94 the Qnsparing efforts of the iboy intend to, keep up an establishment nonoin-tbe edapty. Oash paid for-wheat and the highest* market' price given.. * ■jj 5 r EOW-MeINRQY» March 15,1860. tf. /A . JNO-.W. BAILEY. ~tioca axdvLAifoß. George f. Humphrey has,opened>/p*w Store afc [|«-i •,. Tioga Village, County, Pa. Where he is prepared to AcllaU kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing, itf mahlTke u.anner. All .work warranted'to girenWwroseatiSfttitlofi.' s ’'. ** v r * > We do not pretend ,to do Vprk better than anjp oth® r wi&n.bnt wo can do as can be done In toe 1 cities or , GfitlßGE F.'HUMPHREY. _Tioga, Pa., March 15/s|o..(t y.) , ' ~I*EW HAT-'AI^' CAP'STORE. THE Subscriber has in jtbisplacea new Hat and Cap Store, intends'to mSPnnic t«w and-keep on hand alflige-'and generalasaoffcmenf ®* *f • -r. •, ‘i _" . raiMoMbU °W own U» .e*price*...• . j y/i,!, -,:av* v m -:s . ' SlrluK *EEA.TS a. M to ordaricm «hort-.notxe». 1 -•: '-ur. r fsrlWi Boiqat this Store are fitted with a:French' onforipaiure, which makes them soft and easy to ihs eaSwltbont the trouble of breaking yonr'hchd to wrek th» haV Store in the N*W Block: oppbltl# tfi>' ftckinsooßWsv- - S, P. ftWJCE; noreuug,Aug. 15, 1858.:'- , , WjOOO hMii P6rk Fop'Sftle. •' 1 ' T e *^» !H # A^>lE BBpOpKat4t!t,t-5 A 7”™ 1 ; or reufil by tlhfposadfit 10 «*.,afid war * * S deii£ r to. the : ■ & I X :the,Cqunbr, \tton reach- ?Iflftsent (be .jotraoty ice miy be WELISBOkO. TIOGA COUNTY. PA., W ipatyincla- m. ■>-.h <* iv iPftß-E]? ELO;WjBBSJ -. ■; mr iMtisp risrraoit. Vomehearti that like IhiYoving «ne/ - -©liDg to tnikiDdly rcdkfiiahd rtirn«3 tbwers; ' Spirits that suffer and do pot repine, ;,,, Patent and sweet, os lowly, troddenflowera Tfet from tho parser's heel ’i" , V Arid give back odorous-breath instead-of sight But there are other hearts that Will not feel • , ! Thp lowly Jove that haunts' their eyes fti}d ears: ( , ■That wound fond 'faith with anger worsethan steel/. -.. And out of pity’s spring, draw idle teals. - Ot-tNatured; shall itever be thywUi' ■ --■ ,i In’ things of, good to mingle good and ill 7 Why should the beavyfootof sorrow pre*! Th£ willing hearts.of uncomplaining love— Meek charitj thnt shrioksinot from distress,' J BentlenhSa docs her tyrants so reproTe— , Though rif-tue weep forever and lament, Will one hatd heart turn toier pud.relent 1 Why should' the reed he broken thiitwlil bend,' And they that dry the tears in other’s"eyes ’ 1 F<iel .then own anguish swelling without etid, Jlheir, summer darkened with thei smoke of sighs i Sure, Love to some fair Eden of his own Will flee at last and InaVe.us here afoho. Lovo.weepoth always; weppethfer the .past, !Por woes, that are for woes they may bet ide; Why should not hard ambition weep ict lat t,. - {Envy andhatred,: avarice and pride T 1 Fifm whispers; sorrow evertin yonrdet. They would be rebels —love rebelled! not. • i‘ • ~ ’■ . ■ rtsoitf, '■ tiW'wiU idiloKean ' iei'r tlia ftaiDingdo imptly, and '•lBsB.'] 1 I" A I'ICTTIRB OF ‘ a•i • I . BT HARRIET. BEECHES STOWI. ! il have been ,pow many weeks in this sad old oify—sad, sombre it most always be-*-with its pibuldering ruins—its widesnrrqunding Cam j)4goa—and itadark-eyed, posticipeople, wbom epen dirt and rags canriot make vulgaror com mon-place. I went totjhe top of the Capitol the other morning. It was a clear,[lovely day, and as we stood in the- little stone; balcony of the 1 crowning tower, the cusoodt counted out. to us the seven bills of Borne—now scarcely to be distinguished,-covered with buildings.! We saw hbw the' old oity hntLbbbri cradled on all sides, by some gigantic infont, in a circle of sorroon ding mountains, which; raising now in snowy, silvery dearness, seemed to but the blue horizon all.around. j ;In . the spring of the yesrj the snow upon ttyese mountains gives | through the purple veil ■of Italian air, all-the picturesque and dreamy grace of Alpine , peaks! .Theirs outlines many of them, are peculiarly bold and graceful ; and ope looks.on them with interest, because they are features of landscape that could 1 riot have lien changed. Suchins they are; to us this njorning, such they locked to Cicero and Virgil arid to Caesar—to thousands of eyes now shut ftjrevsr; r ,i , 1 4 On* thing strikes: one in a panorama of Rome —the deficiency in (rets. As one standson the Capitol,nothing like foliage strides tile eye in the circle of country; bounded by mountains arid centered by Borne-. -Ko groveii—no forests —i-na tufts Of trees—toaik, ash, poplar,, and con sequent variations of undulating-outline. There are but two treeawhich moke much impression -ok one’s eyes in the pibtureand these are cy press and stone pine, and both' have forms of Sijich stony definiteness of outline, that I call them architectural trees. They look ps if they tqo’might have been carved out of stone, like the pyramids, obelisks, and domes among which tUey rise, block and still, with rio sway, of leaf or spray, - with no flutter or wave of bough, quiet and lifeless ns if thpy [belonged to that enchanted oity OnereadS of in romance, wjhere everything was suddenly Changed, to sljolie. - ■' 1 ■ To m 3 the Bens# of an oppressive deadness, a hpavy lifeless stillness, seems to be tbe general : spirit of the landscape!—as if, some awful doom, s#ma, spell ofsinister enchantment, • made -the air preternatural!; heavy, as one-sometimes feels it before tbe thunder shower. . 'From the Cnpltoione looks down at the broken columns of the forum far below at one’s feet, and tbe epdless train of.workmsndigging all day among the rains; and wheeling their barrows in a slow towards the Coliseum, seems a Sort of spec tral procession—so lifelessly they work,,so slow ly they move, tbeir ragged old cloaks still worn over their shoulders in ghostly suggestion of the old Roman toga. Ruins of men—shadows of Romans —dark-eyed, hollow-cheecked, pick *ihg aimlessly at the grave of old Rome, power less and. unreflecting—five cents a day ! their v?a gps, and their work according. 'There they pick feebly over spots where the old bard han dbd plebians of Rome made good their cause in many a bard election, bringingiin their tribunes of the people in the face of all that patrician rink and power could do.. Surely these are gnosCs of Romans in a ghostly form! I The coloring that-invests tbeiwholelandscnpe of Romo iaiof that woadarous .brightness, that golden richness of tone, which always recon ciles'one to the want of freshness and green, and of that vivacious motion which pervades.an English or Amerioan landscape. •! Tbe peculiar orange-colored lichen which clings tohlnrldings here, gives a golden ton# to efery rhof, and the air shinnnera at every hour of the day with finttenng priamatiri lights and warm shadows. Evert the black obelisk of the oypress-'and' the umbrella-shaped stone pine baVC their opalescent cbmigisg#of pbrple, lilac; and gold; as ft morning and evening sun floods them with light. One does nbt wonder that ar tists'fell in lore with Old mistress of ebebantraents—and that they say to her, in dirt, in rags, jn fiHb, -iyigtromfny, “ Thou art my mistress, 'I woald nbt change thee for the cleanliest and sweetesi good • housewife -in • the world.” One. only wants-to drop humanity out .of- their circulation, td live merely-in the artis tic and picturesque, tq.fcel thus themselves. ":Cine feels the cnoharument^orking—the weird old sybil tells upon you. - 1 ' | But let us come down fram per »i r y perch on "tpe Capitol, and descend, bodijy ipfq.the Forum ’below. Fifteen feet b|ela.K. the level of modern Rpmo.it nn d tempH* ’-f-Xlie pavement of the old,'Sacred Way. y ßoip|; tfirough.it,. under the juiumpbal nrcb.nf Septi ‘raus Here ,6ne mny.gee the pld fpnn 'datione laid in tho time (prfepubljcan Rome, Borne three, thousand years ago. In a . sonny, Bjfring day, when the jwfnd is blowing tRd dust in your eyes, as I am jsorrj to say March wmds always do, .whether in Bompjpr. Andover*, jt-js quite a sheltered' place io walk in this crum- ! Sling old Forum. Teh are admitted through a : -tjs itttl tlHwiiPSs WHllfi THEBE SHALL TIB WBOH^. UNRXQHTED, AND tJHTIE. u TO HAN” SHALL .CjBASB, AGITATION MUST CONTDJOE. doof.ottha ride, kept by at janitor, wfio expects tiro paulsforhispains.andrhen it is; before yon. Tou can scramble about among the oldTaina, finding here a shattered bitof in icription, there an overturned capital of a Co iiintbinn column—picking op here end there its of poTphyry.serpontine, oriental granite, ossoantico, and .African marble. ■ Birds: chit erandsing, and dive and soar among the tops if theold. pillars,. Tan. climbup old stairways ending to ndthing. and.you find yonr way ini >er vaulted arches,' where the damp wails are fereOn and waiting with tremulous maiden hair. Antiquarians quarrril over this Forum, and er ereise.their ingenuity in. re-building it thisway lor that. [To me the 'raattdr ii of small account Whether it extended tea feetj this way or that I —whether this bit of pavement is of this, or [jthnt era—is all one to me. 1 have no objection. to him that sattles it; if any one knows, lam Iglad of it—but the enjoyment to me isifitr (greater to let ie rest in a vague generality.— (Here and hereabouts was . the Forum. Here Jwithont dispute we sea the general ground lover-which this old energetic, poetic, yet prac tical, race lived and moved, when they woven, pistory ond made laws and institutions which Ibave shamed even Cor present selves—without {[Which, we oocld not have been what we ut of our language every Latin of ir present stock, of dnr ((bought every one Drn from tha -insdtationaof Itome—and what curious: remainder therfeiwould be l ■ " '■ The Romans were’ utilitarians—materialists -much like the Anglo-Saxons, and yet they ere poets. It is tbeanti-nritterial and poetic irt of then! that has sharpened the edge' b f -nbioh they- bave driven their history Brin info puman sympathy ;and consciousness.-- What -(makes Roman history' so full of interest to a tehild ? Wbrit botithe multitude of romarices if pathos, and feeling, and ; heroic sacrifices; that gem it like stars ? Quintfis OortiUS ing horse and all with one bound into the abyss, a-hen he or his country mustjperish ; Virgihius stabbing his best'beloved for honor’s sake; plutiusSealvola burning his; right hand in the (fire; Regulus, the slave-of honor, returning to torture nod to deaths-for. troth'spoken to bis country. Stories such as these it is that breath and burn! yet; such os these; enchant these old slopes, atjd make this waivlngmaidsn-hair, that clothes, the, dgserted arches; seem unlike that which waves dnstaried under the damp shades of an Andover.forest.. It is this vague spirit [that.haunts this place, makes it so lovely to he jhere, nndjto wander about* peaceably among [the ruins; but this all takes flight before'the measuring tools of the antiquarian. I protest, too; against all modem histories of ■Rome that intermeddle with the dear old'his toric legends. , Because a German professor has' nothing to do hutjbaiM ns anew jory.jshall we give up Rbmnlus and'Kemus and *the she-wolf, most.revered of quadrupeds? If these things were: not true,! they ought to have been, and one|rnast bold on to them. For my part I clasp Rolliri to my heart, and say, as the Duke of [Wellington ditC when a certain officer [pretended that his resignation of office was a mistake:! there w no mistake, and-there shall be none. i ' Histories hajve their fashion*. . _ln one cen tury it is all the mode tolabuse an author; the world takes ; the ball jin its month and runs off (with it like a frisky young puppy— out the nest age comes; and ln!-“not« avona change (aide ceia," the old history is on its feet again. , Herodotus v as; pleasantly called the father of lies. Now- he bids fair to bo the standard of truth ; and in rhistfaith liquietly enjoy my Fos - by the light of a small abridgment of Gold smith’s Rotae,help.ed on by; Macaulay's Lays, i which, like everything, he ever wrote, give more •graphic and better historic ideas in a glowing iphrase than whole volumes of tedious details of the'.most creeping antiquarian;— Neat York Independent. | | ; i ■' r ■ i The. New York. Century, one of- the ablest jnurnala in the country, in an article on the influence of newspapers in the family, says :' *• It is possible 1 tl.ht we overrate the influence of the newTipapeit'tis an educator, but we think not. It is the! vhlCeof the l living world. It is history, art, philosophy, science, truth, justice, rhetoric,,gramjmarj arid everything else, notbh mixed with falsehood' and nonsense, but not more so mixed than the hoime.infant school for girls, from which boys breakaway before their ; bones are, oafrof: the gristle. . T«-ke Grammar, Natural History, Rhetoric and Composition;.— Where are these soiwell taught as in. the care-. ! fully edited i newspaper ? What better :lesBotv, in Rhetoric than to' see socip popular.writer or : famous scholar roasted alive on’the hot;coals of ; criticism ? Where .are better examples of taste ful composition ?i .Where la a better cabinet of natural history ?i "What ijn’ all .the world es capes the newspaper editor ?.. And if he, com mits blunders in j grammar, or logic, or fact, or philosophy,' is ho hot forthwith, served, ep.on ,a gridiron by another editor?.. Where, opt'in the newspaper, willjbe fbund, a running.history of ali the literature'of day ? Where else -are ydii told what'ibdbks you may-safely buy, what are not worth 1 ‘putting on_your_ shelves, and what would be hurtfulto the minds of.yaqr children as'Beh’babe to'their 1 bodies’T ‘ --If s: -.I ■ o- c~- : An Irishmaii-ehlltfd'nt ‘a*-printing'office one ; day with an *c!vertigementtBiid,liko-'a prudent man. inquired what would be the cost.; He. was infortned-that for the-, firslj. insertion, the price would be fifty .eentsj and, ttvo subsequent wpald: be,, twenty-five qeqts each, “ An’ faith ”, raid he, “I’ll only-have the sqb sequeht ihseTt|ohs !’* ■ ! >s . i Htmii ,akd,l tyKHT-I I'fi'nlts more p£ her.beels than upon.it she will never amciint to much; Brains which Settle- jn the shaerojet get jmuif h.,.abpve them. They, will,apjfiyjiiwell to the feminine gender. ‘ j,] ~..j•, ’‘Henry, joi ikgbt'lo he ashamed to throw away fiwad fik e tjiat.V yoiu.miw want.-it'fqme day.” /* Well, toother, wqutfi.T j^A.shy .bet-, terotsanne af getting it then, should! oat.it op now?" , / ! ; ffIjESMY IOR^.BCiIER.S,#^ tr ;h. .. , A TBUSU HEEO. ; : ni.‘„- . ■■.'MyyoongCoiism Henry had been reading ' Abbott's History of Napoleon Bonaparte, 1 o-.'Oho evening ns"we sat’ together, he laid down' bis book, and; with glowing cheeks and spark ling eye, exulainied—■ . . e “ Wasn’t he- the most splendid man that fever lived ? I’d give anything to be'half ai great!" Mr. Abbott’tf--portrait- so hatefully-conceals fhe blemishes of his-hero, and-is-set- withalin •ikdasxlinga frame,-that ! could bet • Wotider it a boy’s erithuSiasm hi Obritetoplktingiti. 1 ; Bat I said— ■ - ’v - - “ Your chance of being half as great a's Bo naparte is very, good,! think.'' That is not-al wuys.great which consists in brilliant achieve l ments. The highest greatness is moral,-and seeks the good of others rather than its own glory. I could teH you of a raOre noble hero than 'Napoleon, who lived in his own time. . -• 1 ■ : ' J "“I should like to hear- of' one," answered Harry, with an air that said be was "riot to be convinced. But, ha still loved a story, »o I told him the following *. ' - j “Teats kgo,in the deep heart of a monntain in Betginm, a hundred' men were working a coal-mine. Grim - visaged and dusky, moving; aboutby the dull, red light of the safety-lamps, they might have been mistaken for the'jdemons j of the mountain, once supposed by the peas ants to dwell in its caves. Their work was hard; and surrounded by‘dangers'; .‘but their Waves'and children were in the.' hamlet' above, and long habit made them' forget their" perils. So they might be can ten ted, even, happy. I 1 The' creaking windlass raised, and lowered a buge bucket through the,deep and.narrow, shaft from morping till night, carrying men 'and tools Co and fro. This was their only dporway. ' It was noonday, and the sun shone down on one side of the shaft, brought a glimmer.ofj daylight to a'part of the mine, when Hubert Goffin, the master miner, tqpk-Tiis place in .the; great kibble, and -was' let down to the mine mariy feet below. When he reached the ; hot-, tom, he commenced handing, .some, topis, and, stores to Victor, a blind miner, who was wait-, ing therfe. Victor had left d sick child,in one of the cottages, and it- was to inquire after him that bo stood wai ,ing at the bottom of the, shaft. , , . The bucket was soon emptied, and Hubert was just “stopping out. when hark ! What sound was that which] rhade hia cheek: pale? It was the rushing and trickling of water. The nest moment be caught sight of a stream for cing itself through a'fissure in the mountain close to the.shaft! Hubert’s long experience instantly showed hiir their full danger. It wiis not a feeble, oozing stream, biijt.a mightyj pressure "af water *th ; it Bad found its outlet; here. They Would be overwhelmed —lost. One foot was yel in the bv cket—a jerk at the rope[ would save him. Bat‘|thoiigh death stared him in the face, He could not sacrifice others to save, him Self/ Quickly jumping but* ho seized blind Victor and placed him in'the bucket, saying quickly, ns hh jerked the rope— “ Tell theni Ihe ■ water has burst.in, and we are probably lost; but we_ will seek refuge at the further end of the gallery. Say-farewell to our poor friends." In a moment he was gone, and with him Herbert’s only certainty of escape from a terrible death. The mine consisted of long, narrow pnssn-j ges, and on all’sides caves from which the" coal had been’dog. The men were .all at the fur ther end of 'the mine, hewing out tbp solid mountain, unconscious of danger, Hubert, quickly made! his way-along the' dark passage, followed hy the swift-spreading water, arid soon reached his fellow workmen with the dreadful intelligence. It was a moment P>r panto,“when each would have rushed to certain death in.a vain effort to Have himself. But looking firmly in-lhcir ghastly faces, the master spoke a few coprogpous sentences: J “ Follow my words, lads, and be quick ;"onr piofcs may sake uk !” Thcncanrea few steady, quick commands, to hollow a new phamber abova the-level- the water would probably reach. The men obeyed in silence, though-ejvclnmwknew not but that he mightbo digging his own grave. A.hundred pairs of hands soon finished the work, and into the cava a hundred men crowded to 1 wait far death or an 1 , almost impossible chance of relief. The .water gradually filled all the old ■ avenues and chambers, and then seemCdhtayed. ’ Never was a situation more dreadful. Not more than ohe day’s--provisione had been saved, and al ready, two orlthreeof their number 1 had been killed by the falling'rocks, while hastily dig gingthe new chamber. iThe long, dismal hours; with; noxhanjge bo mark- them/ brooght the ad vanbe of almost certain death! ■ ' Courage, brave Hubert! God, who saw thy noble sacrifice, will help thee, ■ i - - The terrified friends and townsmen, on hear ing Victor’s dreadful news, ran wildly'about ih' a hopeless panics. Butsoon, guided by tha message,-Hubert bad sent, they commenced; working-d.nOw shaft’as near as ‘possible to the spot Where-the hapless men might be; iFire, daysvpnd nights they (ov]ed l 'digging deeper,into the solid side of the-mountain., - , ■ . ■-r * •; *• It is a vain task,” said the men. But the winnan cried, pBo-not cease 1" God will -help li*l”- ■ -A ;,->v ■’ 7..1C lii- ■ ■' .-■■■ At length, on the morning of theeislh day; the muffled, sound of - blows from within -met tbe the worktheu.,in the. shaft.'. A-sig nal ran along the rope, and, told , the , news.to the waitingmpititude above, wjjo .reqt, ihe air, with jciyfu| stiouts. • ,„Sqon a cotnrauoicqtlon was road?.;,,They were . were" j, , ’ „ . ' -V Who fijth-!iDil^oe..the',.(k(difig} I qC-¥bg unfiir; tunafe.men, buried for five days and five nights, without. fond/, when ; the. .first/ day gteamed-.in. them revealing, a human face.l /OF the hundred whohsd beefi/lmprisoned/only seventy survived, and with them, Hubert,.//Without him, Indeed, probably ho’ope wpuld.have/been spared ; story. ■' , ‘ , j, ' .This nohle,hctl d<Hie in a.place ahd at a mo robhl whfen .tpo praise of ,cricp ■ was pot looked for, ’tbrdngK HurbpV, and obtained, the praise .'and gratitude of/ the, world. , The : ten thousand Vf liege hailed thrir’ fellow .laborer .with delight-.arid pride; T . Napoleon heard arid admired it rit bis palace in Paris, and sent a reward to the peasant ‘nobleman. He~sant Mm; his, Cross, of- Honor, the mark which, all the high and great coveted, and bet ter still, offered him la 'pension, which raised him above'warit’for the rest of bis life. KITTY, OHTTIKiG'S. NEW. COLL AS. - -Kitty Cuttingtwaw fiice.pltimp little maiden of eighteen summers,. Her uncle was a miUer, and pretty well to dp sn~ the world. As Kitty was lifieTy to be his heireSs, this Consideration nhirie would hrive ettraeted lovers, if Kitty had been constantly leu attractive, than sWreally was. - . . .. . . .. : ; It so Chanced that Kitty's affections bap ponedio centre on a young man whom her uncle, the miller, by no modns approved. .This was Harry Billings; a young farmer in the neighborhood. The miller'* sola ground of disapproval was] that the young man bad not quite.So large a" Share' of worldly possessions as he thought hia niece bed a right to expect in a husband-. - . . .-iJ:.. :-• ' The consequence was, that.be forbade young Billings the House, and required'Kitty to give him up'."' ' • * 1 v Her eyes snapped itfa very decided-’manner; and though she?: said nothings it (was very evi dent that she meant considerable,* - - However, she was obliged to dissemble, and Harry thought it most prudeht not to approach the bouse when the miller was at home. By way of compensation,.Kitty, waspin the babit of letting him know when her unple was ab sent, and, mi these occasions, thev would pass a social evening together in the great square kitchen,.Kitty sitting ori tfne'side, intent iipon her knitting,.and her lover fully occupieddn looking at her. He succeeded In getting away before the miller arrived, otherwise there would have been a scene. ’.(‘■•Kitty," said her uncle qhe {lay, “I have got to;.bo. away .this .evening, rtnd probably shall, not be' bock before' eleven or 'twelve o’clock.',’ » . , , j - - ‘ Kitty's eyes sparkled—l dare say my renders may guess why. J , have got-to- go oyer to a town, ten miles distaqt to see Squire Hayden, i He, owes mo sbmVmbtfey. So you' will have to pass the evening by yourself.” ! ' ' 1 “ I don’t think .1 shall feel lonely, uncle,'’ said Kitty, demurely, “ I shall bfe so busy." “ I shall be. home as soon a» possible,” said the miller. . , ■ ■ ■“ Don’t hurry on my account,"’ said Kitty,’ innocently. ; i The miller went over to bis work, and Kitty hastily scratched the following note: ; f . Dear : Uncle has gone away this evening, and thinks he shan’t bo, back before eleven o’clock. I though'l -you might like to know:* Kitty.” Folding this op, and directing it to-herlover, she-called a little b°y who was phasing. “Do you 'want; to earn three cents?” she asked. “Don’tl though I” was the reply of young America, , j , Then carry this over and give it to Mr. Billings, and mind you don't Tlet anybody ee<Ht.V ’ ' ! 1 .The-boy nodded underatandingly and was off on Ijis. mission, . j Kitty was unusually lively- jind cheerful through - the day, and was'unusually active in expecting her uncle’S doparture. | ' ' •‘ Tin afraid it is going to enow/' said the miller, looking at the clouds. ; . “ 0; no it won’t,", g.iii Kitty, Tory decidedly. “ You seem quite positive,” said .her unde. ~, “ At any rate, I don’t think it' will," said Kitty. ■' ‘ ' - r ’’ l.i' -, 1 “ One might almost' think that ydhrwant'to get me off,” remarked the miller, jconsiderabJty nearer tbe-truth than he imagined; “So I do,” said Kitty, with a lucky self postession.' /‘ Yon -said 1 , Cnolei you expected to receive some, money, and I thought if you did. you might gird, ms a little to buy me a new collar." ' ! Kitty was seized with momentary compunc tion, but after all she -was not golrtg todo Any thing much out of the- way, and Iso ' she sobn got over it. .. r , - Precisely ten minutes after the-miller’s cart was seen rumbling up-the road ( Harry Billings made his appearance.' Perhaps'the reader will not be astonished at hitting time, so well, when he le.irns—l beg pardon, she learns, (i always -give precedence to my own sex)—that Harry had been watoh ing'round theobYnerTor over an hour, in great impatience for. this j sign that the coast was clear. - r i,<| - : ; T i .Kitty -was knittipg demurely |by the fire, when she heard Harry’s step on the door-sill. \ ! " Good gracious, Harry, how you ‘Surprised' me,” said she;-looking up" with a merry smile. “go unexpectedly;you,know.” -i 1 'iV ■ “ I thought I’d-just look in upon you,” said her Jover, with ah answering smile. “ j sup posryohr uncle is at home.” ' , “I’m-very s'drry'tio say that he willbe away all the evening: i Ypu willhave-tp oall again!” “ I guess i’ll sit dpwn and wait, till bb comes hack,” said Harry an immo .dlate proximity as bo dare.adventure upon. -, Tam not going to detail the conversation that-tdok-plflee-tbaVevcnmgibetween iSitty and • hst lorar; . Thoughtntefesting td them, l haVe strong douhu. whetb'er it would he eqmaDy-wij tn uay present, readers.', Xhe general.subject,. . however, was devising means to .propitiate the i determined remove the dhstables /of i their ahinii; '* ‘ ' ‘ jrhia. bowtever, was a -very ' difficult matter, could notdocideiUpon'in'ything W'hitjh tliey tfiopgljt could answer their pur poses, . /Meahwhile/tiTrie was passing, and ,that rap-_ i idly; cahie. ' ■ \! \/ V ‘ s Still Harry staid. Thero-wos ho immediate haste,, for: the.miller expressly said ho should not bohome befurpjnndoight* ,1; i . ■ Kitty,and,herlo/Cr were,in., the midst of an ‘interesting disquisition/.when, t(i their inex pressible comternhtion-, lhe“ familiar rumble of the miller’s-Cart wrts heard as-it entered the yardi, i . ,Good gracious I” exclaimed Kitty, “ what 1 could hat e bi'oujtht unclo homo ia goon . -Bates of-jWwrtWiqf,-; f ■ AdrVrtiWniMifs pfld ?r anddi :<)•»«• 'W^ct subseqtwat Insertion. AdrertitamiSit*pf lbt« Baa t» lings Considered as a square. bo charged fdrQuarterly; Yearly and Ywlyed- Tertisemonts: 1 r •'■*' I ■Square, .■ T do. S do.; . 7ioo 8,80 - lfl;o§ i columnJ- - - ... -8,00 9,50 ; - i . da..] - ISM 29,00 r.SfcWif .Column, • , 25,00 .. ',-05.00 . . „6J),0f.. . Adrertlsementa sot having tbenumbar of icieVtioi;* detirod marked open them, wilUw pnbUiheii until ‘*t. dered oat and ohwged aoebnlnMy. ‘ ; '• »■ -t Poster*, Handbills, BUI-Hea<K.Hetter-Heiitb «sdtl I hinds of jobbinfr dotle ineouotq’ tstabliib9«hti,,M> seated nektlrnrd promptly. ' JustioeaV Consleble'e ■ [ and other BLANKS consUatlyoDßead. m is. ■ - “ ft's only ten minotespastten,’’ said riarrri lookinghumedly sthis watch. ** - •* Something or Other has happened to Sultan hie retnrn. Is 'it possible that he suspected anything about your .being' here? Oh,whs» will he do when he finds you f" , ' lie ean't do anything more than order me out of the house," said-HarryV " Don’t be alarmed, Kilty, I will take ail the blame.** ‘ “ But-you can escape. You'must." 3 ' This seemed to be impossible, is jost then the miller was heard knocking his feet against thescrapen ■" ; •'t_ ■ "Quick! let me hide ymna the c3ase4*’*iu4 Kitty. •. . - , • • - ■ She fiew to fhff cloefetj opened the dodriand poshed - in the bewildered Harry, and buttoned him in. ’ ‘fl - • ’ Then, with bar- face'a- little flashed, she pluinped down in the rooking-cbairj and -teas knitting very industriously when her uncle entered.' - _* ' "4 ' “ Hey, Kitty,"Tsaid heroncle, “I : suppose yon didn’c.ezpect to see me quite so soon." “ No, uncle,” said Kitty. ,*• Why, it isn't mdch moreMhaa ten." V - t‘The'wayofit wat, { happenedto meet the Squire at store, four milee this side of his house, and-we transacted oar basinets there. So you see I' gained an honr-ormore in that way.”- , ' • ; ' “I wish-to goodness the,lnquire bad stopped at home," tl ought Kitty7~ “Have ytu been Kitty V inquired her uncle. . 1 : ■No,; sir,” said bis niece, demurely, “ I was busy, ydfk kn< w,‘‘ “You ore petting tobe quite l indostrlons.” - The miller took off bis bdotar and sat dowii composedly at the firei ' • ■Kitty was in hopes that h* tvould •go te bOdi? in order that she might givs hdrlover a chanee to escape. Bui this he did not appear at ail inclined.to do. ■ ) ■ ' “ Isn't it most bed time, Uncle?" said Kitty 1 . “ 1 don’t know bow it is,’bat I don’t feel-at all.sleepy to-night." • • , , - ’ Kitty inwardly groaned. ‘ - -• “ But if you are sleepy, don’t wait for me;? ’ said Kitty, looking' particularly ’Wlds awake. “ I feel as if I could sit npalinight."' • “Where's the weekly uper, Kitty f f - Kitty would like to Save said sbe’ dldn’t know for she knew that if her tmcla got hold of that be would quite: disregard the passage of time.. Unfortunately-there- was the' paper on the table, under the kitchen glass. It waa the first object that met hergasa as she looked “P- : ■ . . : - : V 7 ’ r “ I see I’m in for a-siege," said Kitty to bW“ self, “ but I shall stand it ait long os he can. - That’s a comfort. But I'm afraid. Harry; wilt find it pretty- dull work in the closet,- Whirtr would Uncle sny if be should find out hews* there!" - - .■ , Half an hour passed; The miller* who was a slow reader, wax in* tent upon a story which ictereated him. Kitty aaw, with a despairing glance, Ihat Jhe wai net quite half through it. .. ■ , She was. beginning to bo sleepy herself, or would hare been-if she had sot -had BO .irioehr to keep her awake. ‘ r-,r “Kitty,” said -her nnole, looking np,shd»t.' denly, “you-had better go .to'bed. -Ifiimost eleven o’clock. , “Tt.ro you going to bed, uncle ?” V . ■ “ No, not just yet. I want-to firrish.tbia story-. It's a pretty cote onei Bat I ehin'lr want any company. So don’t. sitnponmy account.”---.- , ■• \ , • ,-s , ; .-fj “ I shouldn’t go- to sleep if I-jrent/to 'beilii uncle., Beside, I want to get sorauch fore I go to bed.”'.; ;v-L*-.;.‘:h “ Wejl, child,-just as; ydu -like. BlesdrlMt! what’s that *■■ "■-i; m Kitty turned pale.- There was a.tnppreweA;' noise in the closet. Harry hadevidently .got; tired of his con.-trained prsition, and was stir*’ ring round a little, ' ■ . r,: !■ ' " *• It must hc.the eat,” said Kitty hurriedly., “The- cat! Do you alloW her to • hoinothO*' closet ? She ought to be driven but’*'* - - v’ 3 The miller rose, but-Kitty- hurriedly nntidi 'tfated him.* - ■ ’ - ‘ - - - - She went to'the closet, ! openpd it a trifle,-alfd caller!' “ scat!” L .*' • , r'.; , “No, the cat is not there,-” sheeaid, return**, ing to her seat. -■; -Quarter of an hour passed.-,: t Again a noise of'more decided .character wea heard. Harry’s- elbow happened tp djit against it ' plate -and it fell with a. sodden oriah to,the floor. ; -‘‘ I’.ll see wlm.t it is,” exclaimed -the ailler, rising. , llb threw open .the dpor.andout rushed,, Hpfry,-looking patheS foolish.’ . ;i “ Wall t neyar!" ejaculated-the miller. Before ho had tune to say .anything. farther, ; Kitty said hurriedly, “ uncle, didn't you prom»cr ise m? a collar?” .1 “ Yes,’’returned-the miller, ‘‘bat ' Kitty pressed.to the side of - her lover, ■who ; passed his arm ayoupd her peck, and them said, while her eyes.twinkled .with mischief.. “ This, is the .collar I,want, uncle. You promised mo, f you know.” . ■ ! . -7T “And ril .keep, it, Kitty 1” ; exclaimed- the miller/.bursting into a hearty Igngb, “ pa m&t tCT,.wliat;itcokts,". . ■ ,Two - mon t%.fro m that day, Kitty .putting; changed her name., Some years have elapsed %; but she has not got tired of the “ collar”, which; her uncle gave hew. ; v Bad, -Lock. >xn Goon Lock,?— Bad. look jjs simpiy a manwnth his handain hi? pockets and . hi?.pipe in his,.-mouth, looking ojj,tn see. h<jyrjfl! : will come out. Good luck in.a, map of .pluck,' with his sleeves Volicd up and' workjng.to.maip , it como right. , - ;Sc onlyis. q great, wan whojogn applause of tha niuhiti;cie,-and. enjoy hMWw&t independent of its favor. -io; , layers; hnya mi-re occasion its? .fifly cltea'pf persona'to - talk; patbetiy^Jjs^ tos< ’«r;i*. TA k«ep tbeWiis' 8 Sty cellar Virb fifteen eWiwn. 3ko»tm. «imhjh*. Ut*oimw. W.OO : »,M 6,00 9,80 (|,flr .:s ■; a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers