Terms of PnWicai ||. ' pobUAed ZSri WttMWW aadataT rnffit subscriber DOM.iE PEE ;aJ - V'zfcLi* aim**- ■it ”Sifcer when'tae tom for whichl icgha.paid shal! I Aeisitsdi ■>? th « flghros on the priiiiSj •~L ia Of eio6P*P«r- tiwpajsor wir bestoppei" farihar rtaittanoa By this sr nr* man can ba -brought ibjidebt to (he SS*. -, _ • - ~Tg« Aorraios Is (ba Official Paper-3fthe, County, . jh? 4 large ahd eteadilyinoreaSing rfrfjSotion reach, ,■ - ■ JLioio srary helghbothdod in the It iseont, 2s/ potidge *a.any anbsariber county lT»n adjoining County. ‘ ’ 3®' . ' J 7“- “jjjioeis CafdSj'nOt exeaeding Slit *Aaper inclu- Tf/VT ‘ TTTTT per year. • / .■ ; ];f| ~ v U-U. 111. tgrsifA.l.’ -poms tAM SOTHL. - .DAVIT). HART, Peopris jjg i ' ,Jie npdersigeed bags leave to ann«ri|fcjto his old (yjaßda’and t® the public generally, th £kj has taken toassion of'the oldstand and fitted'l : s|p in good £«la, and-intends td-'keep it as a Hotel, ha pains niUho Spared to traveling aiWic. Good stabling and a good hoi on faad. Prices to suit the times. DA 53* HART. fii. LOWREV & 8. F. V ■Ii’TTOBSBTS * COUNSELLORS X attend the Court of. Tioga, Pott? (Jonties. [Wellgboro 1 ,-Feb. 1,1853.] v : oTcKissojf .Hftfi CHKUIH9, sr. UXi. A.-Fiud, jlliiii t«Jc«CL to and from the , Depot ft ’ r ~ ' X i tTORNEY AND fefl.T LAW Ql Wettaboro, Tioga Co., Pa. . iW, lerote his •xclusiTolj.to the practice of la- ■aie ib' wiyafthe Northern Penasyl- Wla;' - . ■-;•■ - ■■ *J - pEmsrmnu h^^e. CtnUr q/ Jfo» Strut and the 4«e««e.'- ! f®ftioro, Pat J. W. BIGONY, PEOPBIE TSI« popnlar Hotel, baring been re siEd and re furnished throughout, ds now open to t iM.oblio as a Irtt-dlasr honse, . ~ S'S' IZAIK WALTOU' I?#SE, ' g G. 7BRUIL YEA, PBOP'^MfOB. T. Gaines, Tioga County, HIS is anew hotel located, within/ jij' access o the host fishing and hunting grourf is* Northern p». No pttlns.will bo spared for the *; I ,[ pleasure eaekers and the traveling pt: s£ [ April 12,1880. . , » ' ' ■ ■ O. C. C. CA3BPBL^"M'. BARBER AND MAIB-DRi^E^t. SHOP in the rear of thaPoat Office’. I ’'jtfything in bii lice Trill be done as well and ji nit U !>« done in the city saloons. Prepai for re mtins dandruff, and beautifying the for sale k«p* Hair and whiskers dyed any col ;Call and Wellsboro, Sept. 22, 1859. ; • . —— *— 1 I—** 1 —** ' TBS COBKIS6 JO(JR t|t. Qtajge W. Pratt, Editor and Xj^%rieter. Is published at Cornjng, Steuben Co.,’ ; '||d, at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year, in,a \Sape. ' The loaraal i» Republican in politics, and I jStidtrcula lin reaching into, every part of Steiibi ?®>nnty.— Tkti* desirous of oxtonding.their busln that til :he adjoining counties will find it an' siwlent ad wtiiing medium. Address as above. ... g,' • ’ WELiSBORO BOT |L, WELLSBOROTJ&H, PA, ' f | X B. TAER, - - - - ‘' I iUJPRIETOR. ( Formerly of (he United Statei Ift j Filing leased this well known and poj ular|House, nlieiu the patronage of the public. W] tb attentive ml obliging waiters, together with the Proprietor's hswledg* of the basiness, he hopes to m;,k.6 tjbe stay dlhoiß who stop with .him both p cr-eant and uneable. . fellsbeto, May 31, 1860. - . ’ • E. B. BENEDICT, M. VtTODLD inform the public that hois ci-qijinontl located ,in Eikland. Bore, Tioga ' d. Ta., an iiprtplwd bj thirty yews’experience tel rest nil dia ttsiiaf the eyes end their appendages tin piieiplsi, and that he can cure without’ '.&il» tha injfal disease, called .St. Vitus’ Dancet;' Chart ndi Yiti.) and will attend to any other;bittiness ii it line of Physio and Surgery. , : . i Ulcland Boro, August 8, 1860. \ „! DENTISTRY. i|’.- o. ;N. ! DARTT;j| XTODLD respectfully say to the .citizans of '* Wellsboro and vicinity* tbat h® dm> 4pened Vi «Sce over WRIGHTS FLODR AND FEED ITOIIS, where he will continue to do all' binds of »rt in the line of DENTISTRY. I 1 ’ iWtlUhoro, April 30, 1862.1 H s : ft ft L_* . . .. _ -* I a—i.a:-1 ■ CORNING ■ fBOLBSALS DRUG AND BOOK STORE, » BUGS AND MEDICINES, '"ii i PUNTS AND OILS, i WINDOW GLASS, 'li ■ KEROSINB OIL, - ' ! ’j-| ! ALCOHOL, ’ , ts. ■ BOOKS AND ®CATIOitERT, ■Aid at wholesale by ■ , | W. D. TEBBEM,. foatry Merchant* supplied with these srdoles at NEW YORK PBlO^si Soing, Feb. 36, 1862. , . ’ ‘ IN I EE INERT.] IKBS. ZH. W. SBEdRflj A# f MILLINER,; F| . fIW TORE AND attention to her assortment cj ,"|j Sew Spring ■wisg evsry description of ft i ;<■ ibench and. American EUlllnory, sis will sell at wholesale and retail for .CASH !■ ■ ft I‘■. Ji ■ I Special Inducement* r i|.| 7** to MILLINERS. Goods and Path dal fnr- Mata i . | ~ Small Advfrtic^ftl *»SEW YORK COST.' . ' - ' i ‘|;|| ' booms 22 Bleaokar Street, Now Tor}!, ft and 137 Water Street, Elmira, i5JNL.1862.-3m. . ft WANTED! W 7 "-, THOUSAND BOSUELS WBEAti' THOUSAND BUSHELS CORr;l OSB THOUSAND BUSHELS OATS 1 . ONE THOUSAND BDSHELSiIiYBI **Viek w* will pay CASH I fti -I \ - WRIGHT A BACwfcY. tha pound, sack or barrel, t «Sf; ***4 by the pound or ton, I f T . Bran In any quantities,’ iA j »t Wright A Bailey'* newjncSr ; and Tutors, at our Store. - lj l&* l ' WiTwei ***® 0F OTABGSwikbln FRED E. WgtfeHT. 1. Eifcalar’i Nuticc. TESTAMENTARY haring, been , ** onthe estate ofChintt- SkkJ.l ■° r Dttoar township, deceased. iNo ?kta*2.^.* ITen t 0 indebted to makS tgime- 4n 4 those having claims, iodjutsent Wthentioated for settlement, W; VUw v . ISRAEL STONE, £T« tutor, May 28, 1862. ' ~ SPRING AJI» SUMMER GOODS. JEROME SMITH , Has aow on 'bond alarge and extensive stock of DRY GOODS,. , HATS A CAPS, BOOTS * SHOES, - GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING. HARDWARE. GLASSWARE , , woodenware! Ao„ which is undoubtedly the largest, assortment eyer ■brought into this county, and will be sold at prices that must give entire satisfaction. And 1 wonld in vite purchasers, generally, to call and examine my assortment of . ■ • Black and PigurOd Dress Silks, Worsted Goods, Uerinoes, > ■Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Flannels, Long and Square Shawls, 1 * Black and Figured Delaines, and Cassimeres, to., Ae., And in fact the best-assortment of ItAOIBS* OBOES Q OOOI ever brought into this oonnty. 1 have also a large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, SATINS, FDLL CLOTH, TWEEDS, ARENTDCKY JEANS. Purchasers will find that the place to boy good goods -and at low prices. Is at the store of JEROMB SMITH. Wellshoro, April '23,1652. ■ J. M. SMITH, HAS removed to the New Store on market Street,* Corning, First door east of Hongerford's Bank, and directly opposite the Dickinson House, , where be is now receiving, and will constantly keep on hand a Full and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AN& STAPLE PRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, &0., which will be sold at the Lowest Priest for Ready Pay Only. He sells good Prints for. „ lOcU. Merrimacs 121 c. Denims 1210. Hear; Sheetings 1210. Pine Bleached Muslin .1210. and other goods equally low. The citizens of TIOfiA COUNTY VISITING CORNING, are cordially invited to Give Him a Call. Corning, April 23, 1882, If Insurance Agency. THE Insurance Company of North America bare appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga County and .vicinity. .As the high character and standing of this Com pany give the assurance of full protection to owners of property against the hazard of fire, I solicit with confidence a liberal share of the business of the county. This Company was incorporated in 1791. Its capital is $500,000, and its assets in 1861 as per statement Ist Jani of that year was $1254,719 81. CHARLES PLATT,....! Secretary. •ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,; Wm. Bneliier, Central Agent, Bar* riibnrg, Pa. , JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Pa. April 9, 1862. BORIS FIRS INSURANCE COMPANY . nr NEW YO RK ; CAPITAL, SI, 000.000. Home Fire Insurance Company IK NEW RAVEN, CONNECTICUT; CAPITAL, $200,000. These Companies hare complied with the State law. Applications for Insurance received by CHARLES L. SIEMENS, Wellshoro Tioga County, Penna. Wollsboro, Jan. 16, 1862. War! War for. the {Union! TIHE undersigned would respectfully inform his , ■ old friends, customers, and the public generally, that be !biu opened a . CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP on Main Street, opposite H. W. Dartt’s Wagon Shop, where he intends to keep constantly on hand a gene ral assortment of Cabinet Ware, made of the best materials, and by the best workmen. Also' Coffins made to order, and asloaeap as can bo procured elsewhere, accompanied with a Hearse. . Also Chairs of every variety from the BEST down to the CHEAPEST, to ; i i Salt Purchaser*. Also Turning of all kinds dona to order and to suit CUSTOMERS. The undersigned having had many years expert, once, both in France and in this country, feels confi dent that be cannot be excelled in either of the above branches of mechanism —und further would recom mend the public'to > ’’ r CALL AND EXAMINE his workmanship and prices before purchasing else wj.era.; , JACOB STICKLIN. Wollsboro, March 19,1862. .. i Dentistry* O. S. FIRMAN, Formerly of Elmira, New Tork. A-perfect master of DENTISTRY in all its branch es; -would respecfefullj inform tb« cititess of* . ; WELLBBOBO' and'snrronnding oonnlry, that ho is nowstoppingat ' h * PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL; i where he dan Ve fonnd between the honrrof 8 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P. M., ready to-perform any, op. e rati on pertaining to his art with skill, apdatlow pri- i . ' EXTBAOTING dono mechanically, aud attended with eery little pain. ' , , , ’ BiuntiATioas or ran Tina, and cowaltalions Free of Charge. " i N. B.—All work warranted as represented. Wellabero, April S«, 1863; SlehoteH to Vbt ZSxttmlon .ofof ifm&otn tst Sprcah of Htfoi-m. WHILE THERE SHALL BE A. WRONG UNSIGHTED, AND UNTIL “MATT-S INHUMANITY TO MAN" SHALL CEASE, AGITATION* MUST CONTINUE. WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1861 ’ THE GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR writ this' year ns heldat Keystone Park, fallllamsport, Ta., IWsdoy, Wsdaesyay, Thursday and Friday, Stptm htr 2 to 5 ihchirivt. Arrangements have been made to, secure the finest assemblage of important bleeds and . native breed of Horses, that has ever been'collected ip this country. The list of premiums will be large, ranging as high as,s2D<). Liberal arrangements have and Will be made with the different railroads. ■ Williamsport, situated in the magnificent Valley cf the Susquehanna, and accessible by rail from alt parts of the United States, is eminently well suited for Ibis Exhibition. Fuller particulars will shortly be given. BOARD OF KASTBEHS: D. K. Jackman, P.- Herdte, -Edward Lyon, J. N. Bagg, Henry Drinker, Gordon F. Mason, Col. S. G. Hathaway, J. H. Cowden, Wm. Coider. - W. F. LOQANrChief Marshal. H. E. TAYLOE, Treasurer; • ; Geoeoe M. De Pur, A. E. "EAPP, Secretary. President. June 18, 1882. THOM A S HARDEN is now receiving an BZTBHfiIT StOOK of Merchandise, which he offers oh terms to SHIT THE TIMES. All are respectfully invited to call and examine. Wellsboro, June 18, 1862. THOS. HARDEN. cy y THE BUFFALO BERCAIVTILE COXJLEOC, COBSEB OF Slain and Seneca Streets, la an important link in the great chain of National Mercantile Colleges, located in the following Cities via: NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, ALBANY. TROY. CLEVELAND, DETROIT.. CHICAGO, . AND SAINT LOUIS. A Scholarship issued from the Buffalo College, en titles the holder to attend either or all the Colleges for an- unlimited time. The design of these Institutions, is to impart to young men and ladies, a thorough, practical bu*ines* education. Those Colleges are organised and condactcdtnpon a basis which must secure to each separate Institution the heat possible facilities for imparting a thorough commercial education, and render it as a whole, the most comprehensive and Complete system in this country. Book-Keeping jo all its departments, Commercial Law, Commercial : Arithmetic and Penmanship, are taught in the most thorough aod praotical manner. The Spencerian system of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teacherirr Scholarship, payable in advance, $4O. College open day and eveningno vacations. Resident Principal at Buffalo, J. C. Bar Aar. For further information, please coll at the College Rooms, or send for Catalogue and Circular enclosing letter stamp. Address BBT ANT & STRATTON, June 4, 1862. —ly., Buffalo, N. T. f The Knoxville Foundry, CONTINUES in full blast and is in the best rai ning nrder, where you can get Stoves, Plows, Road Scrapers, Cutting Boxes, Sugar Kettles <&o., 40. of the most approved patterns, and made in the bes manner'for a ’ LESS PRICE than at any other establishment of the kind in the country, ** ' ‘ Machinery made and repaired in good style on short notice. —»• All kinds of produce, old iron, oopper, brass and pewter, taken in .exchange for castings. A liberal discount made to CASH PURCHASERS. P. S. All persons indebted are requested to call and settle WITHOUT DXXAY, and save costs, that I may still be able to da a oredi business in part, J. P. BILBST, Proprietor. Knoxville, March 26, 1862.-6 m. WOOL, C ARM WO AMR CLOTH DRESSING, IN TUB OLD FO'ONDRT AT Tioga County, Pa. rTTHE subscribcr having fitted up the place for the X purpose of Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing, and also would inform tb» people tint’ we will take wool to manufacture on shares or by tbe yard, to suit customers, and would inform the people that we can . card wool at any time, as our works run by steam power, and also that all wool will be carded ;for four cents per pound. Wool and produce will be taken for ■ pay for tbe same. N. B. Prompt attention will ]be paid to all favoring us. We Will give good satisfaction. CHARLES LEE, PHILBXUS HAMPTON. Wellsboro, June XI, 1862. Vision Plioiosrapliic Boom*. H. H. WOOD’S MAMOTH BKVMQHT ROOMS, OVEH C. W. SEARS' NEW SHOE STOKE, First door below C. L, WILCOX. H. H. WODD, would »iy to the inhabitant* of WelUboro and surrounding country, that be it now prepared to fnrniab them with everything in the line of PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, OR MELAINOTYPES, ftrnithed at any room in the City. Just received,# sett of JAMINS CELEBRATED: LENSES, maoufac tnred expreatly for the Carta da tttttte. Also a large' assortment of - PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, price, from $1.25 to $4.00. At this day, no parlor ta ble is considered finished, without the PHOTOGRAPH. TCALBDM. Cases of all styles. Pictures from twenty-five cents to Are dollars. Thankful for paet favors, X would solicit a Contin nation of the tame by doing first class work for all, Wellaboro, May 28,1862. H. H. WOOD. , , Sumac Wanted. ONE DOLtiAR per hundred weight, will he paid for-drv Scitio Basic or Leaves, by JOHNSTON 4 BOYCE. Tioga; June 4,1862. fit. OArVBAKBBLS OP BALT—just received and tCKJKJ for sale by T. HARDEN. . June IS; 18M. [From the. Waverly Magazine.] tHose southern Graves. ET IttßS V. W. EDGAR, These southern graves, thoee southern 'grares 1 ‘ In whieh-onr northern heroes, , No weeping-willow o’er them’waves, No monument of marble craves . The notice of the passer-by. , Not e’ea a summer’s grass has grown .. Above each sacred, silent bed, ■ Marked by the small,.gray moands alontr- To the great, busy world unknown. They sleep the sleep of the dead. Bnt then are hearts, fond hearts that yearn To kneelhesnle those mounds of clay. Griefs first sad lesson to unlearn, " And shed the up-pent tears which hnfn, . And slowly eat the heart away. The father’s pride, the mother’s Joy, 1 Unwatched*, unwept, there mSulderingUe; But ah! stern death cannot destroy The true life of the soldier-buy Who dies that freedom'may not die. In coming years those graves shall be ; Forever sacred in our eight— 1 Bright beacon lights of Liberty Strong sentinels to guard the free Great alters unto Truth and Bight. v ■■.».■ THE aoVEENOE’S ESCAPE!. When tire. British and Tories attacked New London, Connecticut, in' 17—, and set 1 a prize on the head of Gov. Griswold, the latter fled to the town of Ti , where his cousin, Mrs. Martin, hid him, for some days, in a secluded farm-house. But at length the subtle foe dis covered his retreat; and one sunny afternoon in May, he was routed from bis hiding jplace, by the tidings that a band of horsemen were approaching Co capture him. His only chance of escape was to reach the mouth of a little creek, which emptied itself into the Connecticut river, just above the en trance of the latter into Long Island Sound.— There be had a,-boat stationed with two faithful attendants,' hidden beneath the high banks of the creek. .The distance from the farm-house to tbe boat was two miles by the usual traveled road. But a little sheep path across the farm er’s orchards would bring him to the road, only a mile from the boat, and save a quarter’s length of his fearful run for life. Just where the narrow path from the orchard opened into the toad, Hetty Martin sat, with her dog Towser, tending the bleaching of the household linen. The long Web of forty yards, or mere which was diligently spun-and woven -during the long winter months, was whitened in May and thus made ready for use. This business of bleaching was well economized, being usually dona by the younger daughters of the family, who were nut old enough to spin, or strong enough for the heavier work of tbo kitchen and the dairy. ‘ The roll of linen was taken by the farmer or his stout “ help" to a grftssy plat beside a spring or meadow brook. There it was thor oughly wetted and spread upon the green turf, to take the heat df the sun by day, and the dew at night. The little maiden who tended it would ait near it daring the day, with her knit ting on her book, and as fast as the sun dried its folds she would sprinkle the water over it with her gourd-shell dipper, and make it wet ~again. Thus sat Hetty Martin, the younger daugh ter of Gov. Griswold’s cousin, when her bunted friend sprang past her into the road’ to escape from his pursuers. Hetty was a timid child of about twelve’ years, yet thoughtful and wise beyond many of her elders. Site was fright ened by the headlong haste with which the Gov ernor rushed across tbe meadow. But she quickly comprehended the scene, and instantly quieted her faithful Towser, who, though a friend of the family guest, thought it becom ing to bark loudly at his hurried steps. Hei; wise forethought arrested the Governor's notice, and suggested a scheme to delude bis pursuers, “Hetty,”, be said, earnestly, “I am flying for my life, and unless 1 can reach my boat bfore I am overtaken, I am a lost man. You seethe roadforks _here. . Now I want to run down this way to tbe river. But you must tell tbe rascals who are chasing me that I have gone up the road to catch the mail wagon, which wilt soon be along, you know. Then they will turn off tbe other way." “ Ob, cousin!” said the little child in an agony of distress, “I cannot tell a lie; indeed I cannot. ' Why did you tell me which way yon were.going?” “ Hetty, dear child, sure you would not be tray me to my death! Hark 1 they are coming —I hear the click of their horses’ feet. Oh, Hetty, tell them I have gone up the’ road in stead of down, and Heaven will bless you 1” “ Heaven never blesses 1 * those who speak falsely, cousin. But I will not tell them which way yon go, even if they kill me; so run as quickly as possible." “ It's no nse; unless I can deceive them, I am a dead man.” - , “Cousin, cousin, hide nnder tny web of cloth ; they'd never think of looking here for you! Coinages down as'swift as'you can, and I’ll cover you, and stand sprinkling my linen.” “ It’s my only chance, child'; I’ll get down as you say,” And suiting the action, to the word-the Governor was soon bidden under the folds of the cloth. Angry that their expected prey bad escaped from the house where they had-hoped to secure him, the six mounted tsries, treaded by a Brit ish officer, dashed along the- road in swift pur suit. At sight'of the little girl in the meadow the leader of the party paused* “Child,” he said sternly, “have you seen a man running away hereabouts 1” “Yes, sir," replied Hetty, trembling and flushing. • “Which way did be go f” “I promised not to tell, sir." “But yon must, or take the consequences.” “I sajd I wouldn’tif you kiHaae;" sobbed the frightened girl. “I’ll hays it out cf her," exclaimed the furi ous officer, with an oath, i “Let me speak to her.” said the Tory guide; “I know the child I believe, Isn’t your name Hetty Martini” he-asked pleasantly. “Yes, sir.” “And this man who ran by,yon a few min- Utes ago was. jour mother's cousin wasn’t ha f" “Yes; sir, he was." “Well—we are friends of bis—what did ha saj to joo when he came along?" “He—ho tolct me—that he was flying for his life."' S “Just so,.Hetty ; that was very true. I hope he won't have to fly far. Where was he going to try to, hideiyau see I could beip.him if I knew, bis plans. Now Hetty was) smooth speech. Bi much of the truth ■safety, and she wil ness would serve fa silence. ; So she nr didly. “My cons down, this way to) boat; and be want were chasing him way, to catch the i “Why didn’t you I asked you wher the officer fiercely. “Hetty," again Tory, “you are knows you are a gi cousin say when yv. a falsehood j “He said he shouldn't think I'd betray him to his death." , “And then yon promised him that you would not tell which way he went if you was killed .for it." “Yes, sir." : “That was a brave speech, and I suppose he thanked you for it, and ran down the road as quick as possible." “I promised not to toll where he went, sir.” “Oh,- yes I forgot. Well, tell us bis last words, and we won’t trouble you any more." His last words were, “It’s ray only chance, child and I’ll get down as you say.” And overcome by fright, and the sense of her kinsman’s danger, should they rightly in terpret the language which she had repeated, she sobbed aloud and hid her face from sight. Her tormentors djd not stay longer to soothe or question her. They had got, os they sup posed, the information which they wanted, and pushed rapidly on dpwn to the river, the Governor had arranged a'signal with his boat man, that a white cloth by day, or a light in the night, displayedjfrom the attic window of his hiding place, Wljich was just visible at the mouth of the creek,i should inform them if he was in trouble, and put them upbn the alert to help .him. As soop, therefore, ns he started from his cousin’s, the sigiml started from the window to warn them. And when they saw the pursuing party dash madly down the road to the river, and recognized the Brjttish uni form of the leader they pulled swiftly out to sea. The horsemen j reached the shore only in season to see the boat, with two .men in it, nearly out of sight i and supposing theitf des tined prey had escaped, relinquished the pur suit. , Meanwhile the hunted victim lay safe and quiet where the simple shrewdness of bis little cousin bad hidden him, until the time came for her return to the house for supper. Then ho bade hep go as usual to her home; telling her to ask her mothej" to place the signal lump, as soon as it grew dqrk, iu the window for the boatman, and to send him there some supper, with his Vnlice, whitjh in the hurry of depar* ture he had left behind. The signal recalled the boat which after twi light bad ventured in) sight of the shore and the farm house, and the Governor quietly made bis way to the river in safety. When he reached his family in a secure home, lie named the in fant daughter which had been born in bis ab sence, “Hatty Martin,” that he might be daily reminded of the little cousin whose truth and shrewdness bad saved his life. —Student and Schoolmate.- I not a whit deceived by this ut she was willing to tell as as would consist with bis isely judged that ber kinsman better than her nswered her questioner can mi said that he was going the river, where he had a ;ed me to tell the men that ij that he had gone the other mail wagon." do a» be bid you then when 3 he bad gone ?” thundered began the smooth tongued » nice child; Every body rl of truth. What dfd your iu told him you couldn't tell AN ABAB WEDDING. • BY AN ETE WITNESS. A few days afterwards, I was invited to a wedding in the Sakhdli family, Christian Arabs of the orthodox Greek community. At about eight o’clock A. M., 1 was led into their church, a domed building, ligbted from above, and gaudy with highly colored, distorted copies of ancient Byzantine pictures; fur the Greeks, though nut allowed to have images to assist them in their devotious, may iiave pic tures, provided they are not too life like. In tbe center of tbe crowd at a lectern, stood a priest, and' immediately before him the bride, closely shrouded in a ,white izzar ; a many ool ’ored muslin veil entirely concealed hear fea tures. The bridegroom by her side* who was only seventeen, wore a suit of gkj-bine cloth, edged with gold thread, at d a handsome crimsom white shawl girdle He bad only once seen the face of the bride, and that was six months before, on the day of the . betroth* al - - . . I The service was in] Arabic, and rapidly ut tered in clear but monotonous tones. The most important part ot it seemed to be the Gospel narrative of the marriage at Canaan, in Galilee. While the priest was reading it, bread and wine was handed to tjhe young ipan; he gave some to the. girl, who in taking 'it, was very careful nut to expose her face. Immediately afterwards, she held out ope of her henna-stained hands, and 9 jeweled ring was placed on her finger, Twu crowns, made of gilt foil, were brought by the bridegroom’s man un determined to make their' inhu manity perfect, they lastly fired upon the boats which were at once sent toresoue'the drowning orew—both great guns and sharp-shooters firing at the boats engaged in' this work- If it is of such civilization's tf ry is the corner atone.— ._3 «oHtaa.,. X>reKtHS*— l2ji£eip* . .$3,00 j 4*M ■ SB.W s,qq I 6,30 ; j,oo r'.op | . -.60. 12,M. 20,90 SO,ob B>, 15,00 jacket, very open ■ shirt and chest, With little tits of - or collar of gold er skirt of Trhite jaled her full, yel- Is and arms were rown henna stains - n all was the glos n. ' 1 ' ‘ watching and ob iny of women had i; they had thrown nils, and .now ap -1 e rainbow, in all icing and singing sat round nn the ruits, creams, and t: midday. i female relations fetch the bride; ing and wailing her, whether she how signs of sor mnst appear un ie bridegroom. bg inquiry among it was that the I learned that ige with a. very le are women who s their especial rainly premium with excommu too tbaroaelve.', ' • they will is to their Jtion. The ardrobo lasi * w Roger s? lia that slav«- FVw#, .