.. ... • . . • • ~ • , • • - . • • . .. .... .... , . • . • • . . , . ' • i ..•-•• . • • . _ . . , s ' . ' - N-'',. ''.-- - ; - .'-",ti..f -- ." / -- . . 4 ef• ,• • ... , • ~ ~ . . • .. . • : . • . . ' , '... ' . ' . • „ . • . • .. ' . , • . , . '. • . . . ; , . , • . • . , . .. ~. . . . . . • . . • . . . , • . • ' . • : , . . . . , ...... ~ . . . '' ". . . • . . . . 5 .,..,..- ....e , ~ • A ' . . • . A. - 4 , .........1 : : :;' ", ~..,":4,7Z7 P ' * ld, _4 v,. - ;-r- ~:•2':‘,"..7 i.iu . :-- f--4 .-..,---r--.L.---_4_:y •- - -, L.--_,....1...... - #s - - ,-,4 --7.,a, -: .7-.-------.-g -----._-4- -,-;-, ~:,...,--_~, •=-- 7 -- 1 -- ''.-. -•.--,-• .s, :: - -.-: -7- .. ---4 ''.'"" 7 -'''''' - --*- "'- --- 4 • ' ' , -;:q - Z• ''' ' , : ;, , ..,,,//i/ . tiorgw, Michael liolComb, Michael ).Edell, Peter Meyer.o Clerk to Council.—Thos.,D , Melon. . Coustablm , —. l aeob Breta, Ifi,;11 Constable; Robert kleCarttint , Ward C'onstable. • Justices of the Peace—A. L. Sponsler, David Reath, 1511 :haul Holcomb, Stephen Keepers. • CHURCHES . 'First Presbyterian I hur••11, Not thwest angle of Con. ter square. Rev. Conway I'. Wing Paster.—Servichs ever.' Sunday Morning at 11 ok•lOck, A. M., nud 7 u'elech P. y 7. ' s econ d N e shyterian Chung., corner of South / auover 111111 I.OlllllTt at. rots. Rev. 31r halts. Paster. Services counuenee at II o'clock, A. NI; altd . 7 tielett: I'. 31. St. lobe's Cllll,ll. (Prot. 1,0,,,pa) northeast ngle of Centre :•'• iutre. Jacob 0. Monts, hooter. S a ervices air II 'clerk A. 31., told a o'clock, I'. 31. English Luthet an Church, Itedionl beta eon 'Main shit Louth., stools. Rev. .1m•olt Fry. Pastor.. Servie,;,t at 11 o'cloct 1 31•titti li 0 . 611e1s )1. 17,11111',1 itentrute:l Church. Letitia, between'• litut• over and l'iLL streets. 11ev. A. IL Kremer. Pastor.— Services at. I I l'eleck A. 51. told e likt• rob P. 31. Nlelhodist E. Church. them elttron eorneetti Alain and Pitt Streets. Rev. 11. D. I Iplllll ,Is 1'111.1.0. Srry Our nt A. yl. 111 11'64 tole I'. M. )101110111SC it. 1'1111,41 l Second charge.) iSv. A. A. tic eo, faster. - Son ices ht Colle6e ' t blurt, at 11 o'clock A. 31 and 4 tivinek. I' .:11 Itounnt Catholic Clutrelt, Penetret- near East !treat 11ev. --"Lilideti. Pastor. sort Iyes on Ate Lod sun day of tku•lt mouth. • Gerittau Lutheran Churelt moor of Itemfrtd. and, '• Bedford streets. her, Nutt,. Sc, eke at 104 m. 4,-When changes Intim above tire net:elks:try the proper pennons are requested to se Iffy 118.. DICKINSON COLLEGE flee: Charles Collins. D. L. and Professor of Metal :-.elenee., lice,. li.irpian M. Johnson. D. P, Professor of Plilloso - and English Literati. o. James W • 3larshall, A. 31., PlbjeFsor of Ancient Lan- gunges. Bev. Win. lloswell,.A. 31, Profexsor of Mat Iteulat N'ill late C. Wilson. A. 31., Prele,,,or of Mau, ul S,dc b. and Corotor.of the Musi;olu• Alexander Eehetn, A. 31., Prpfpi.or of Hebrew and 31,,deru Lanuuogil, _Smouel I.lllltuan, A. Nt., 1'r1,011:11 of 16u Itraiontur Eel I. B. F. Purcell, Amdeitant 1n the Ortuannir School. BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Andrew 11131 r. Prokitlunt, 11, Fax,ton, Quiday, E. COr11111:111. I'. Iltuttevit 1t,.1.• tlawilWm. N. 0.0 0 ~,,,t„,„„ W. 1,1. y, Tre.Uler, JUIIII :I , llllr, • 311.5;61.er. 3lt•et vu thd Int . 3lmlaY t.l each 31imilla at b o'ciock A. 31. ut'Etl. ucatltat COItNRATION§ CAIII.ISLr. DErORIT liirbard Parker, Cashier. Wm, M,lleel...Rt ita.1...1. P. ilaEler, 3._ C. Mus Lard roldrerto, Richard I'iti . loo.., • ~,, , Paxton, 3loser; lioslcc,_ . 1, It. C. Womb; 1011, Mullin, oaialuel It herr) and John Zug. CUIULRLANII VALLEY HAIL :080 CoSlPANY.—Presideill, Frederick %Vali.: Secretary and Treamtrer, Idaaril 31. Illddlo;. ouperlntclidcot, 0. N. hull. Pansy near triter ttriel. a day. Eastwal 0 leaving Carlisle at 10.31..M..d. A. 51. and 4.00 o'clock P. M. Too as cry ,11. 3 leaVing Carlisle at 0.50 o'clock A, 51., ano 0.511 I'. M. 088 ANTI WATER Comrviv.—Preshlent, Fre'. (nick Watts; durrotary, Inonuel Todd;' 11 , easo;cr, tt tit, Di. B o um; Vireo..., 0. IV litt.m; Itieliard Parker. Lean. at Todd. Wm. M. Ilvetoni. Henry oaxton, .1. IV, Shy. John 'I/. Clorox, It. C. Woodward. ~, 0 3b. 1110,110 C070;0;1.5311; VALLEY BAN riidelit, JOllll 0. Fier. rott.; Ctighlor, 11. A. Sturgeon; 'roller. Jos. C. Hoffer.— lilreclors. John S. Sterrott, Win. liar, blelrholr Drone- Man, Richard. W00d5..101515 C. Dunlap. kola. C. Sterrott, 11. A. Sturgood, and Captain John Dunlap. O SOCIETIES Cumberlaw: Star Taidge No. 197. A. Y. M. meets nt r Marion Ilan ou tit& Inal and .Ith Tuesdays of every Mouth. • St. Johns Lodge No 2.10 A. •17.1 M. Bleats Id Throw• day of each taoilth. at Marion Lodge No 01 'I. 0. or 0. F., Meets'Monday . eveniug, at Trouts building. EIRE lOMPANJES The Union Firs Company rite organists' in 1;811. Presideat, Cornman; Tice "'resident. Wilitinu orter.;_SeOrettry,A-11...ExvIng ;-Truasur,-,--PotoOlon yer.. Company meets the first Saturday in Suptemberand December.' Tho Cinnberiand Piro Company was instituted Pant. ary 18, 1809. President, Unhurt McCartney; Secretary, Philip . Quigley ; Treasurer, 11. - 0; Miter; "The - ronifoiny -meets on-Abu - third :Saturdayht-January, April, July, and October, • •• , , Tho Creed W ill Hose Company was instituted in March. '1855: Ilrositlept. 1G A.•Siurgron; Viro.Prosident..lamen D. McCartnWrScrtotary, , Sulnuel 11, Chruld; Treasurer, •, Joseph D. Halbert. •Tlae• company meats the , second Saturday otJanustry, April, July, uud October. 'RATES 0F'1?,6 ST G Postage on nll hitlersof onelinlf ounce weight or un dor, :Vomits .ple paid. oßcept to California or Oregon, which In iv cons prepaid. ••• •, • • . Postage on the •• the Chunty, free. ,Within the Plato 11 (unto per year. To any part of the les 2•I cents postage on all transient papers 'undue: ounces In welght • ,l'rent pre-paid or two rents unpaid. AdVerllsed lettere, to be barged with. tho cost , . , HERA 1.15 J &.13001C PRINTING, OF.FICE, , • Si . gi•.Cori Air _the .Equarc; Main .St =I • ° Tortrti. EntuLtoks OF MORTALITY. • -0- , Ina tIM" fair rorr In •rernal pride, Or like the never. slumbering tide, Or like the blossom. fresh and gay, Or like the early limn of day, Or Ilium the Mond,' infdlonnest high, , That floats neress the storms sky, E'en such is net,,. the heir a Ko.,ovri Alive ti-morrow 'The i..h.shipg ruse sonn redrs,awny, Ills rburse the ov, aitiu 11l not stliy; The Morro w fedns . , ilte tempest Ines, And Mao, the child of hunt), diesi Or like n tale tlint sane is • Or like a illeadow gemmed with Or like 11 I•lrdmith plutiqye Or like the.tlewHdr9r praAs of ›le,y? , Or lt,aslinzlll/111.,.11 . 1 . nevi rg time, Wen 1,11141. ill 1111111 S pilule, is man I The pans deen)s, the tidy I, ended, The hint. has flown. the dew's ascended; Thi• span is short. the hour Is jratt, And bin long honn7tuati s6eks at mutt I , • Orllkoo bid Ile in the brod, • Or glo , .'s in t. Well Thin 111:111 cloth loolc, frt44l Wald Or letters orillen on the Hold,_ • Or,lllse a thought. or 111!e dream, • Orr, IMO sh,oveogllding nturam ; Een null Is hush, who Sl'6ll )% ill Mimi • " That all In ',mat:, below t !tabbies our trashing lives betoken, 1 he shirt tie 51111 h. the gluten is lotion; •ro lett , is trttel•li Oil omit remain, • littthottnislllll. brief, Oar thollAiltS aro vain;, And !lice the stream - that psves • • • • -, Is moo, who only lives to die! Like auluinn's lent, fr like the snow, • Or like Ore journey MRIIIII.OI - • Or lllie the 'diver flow end dill, Or lILe I lie paliept iiplilet'4 well; • Or like the fruit. or like the tiow'r, ' Or Ilk,, the short lived April tiluiwir; silio_tolls to gain The chaff of. the immortal gmlii The leaf decay's. the siii9iTioilsG' vim,fividjidiniey midi; of 10,1; The well is term the sliii'wer is o'er, The fruit deli his the teide uu more: The liner Index, thii flood's xnspGiidrd, -. hour mid life Is ended I ' Or llke en arrow through the.air, Or like the ii,thtolog . li sodden glare, Or like the vapor of the sI:V, Or like the goal rnr ',hien we try, - - Or like the inloslrel's pleasant" Fong, . Whiell we, tlonigh vain'. - would fain prolong; 'last ih•ating down the tide of yeatsl The arrow sonu to eel ih deelines; The ligldolon-Inal'a ononvot-thlores; • .. lie st,ps who doth 111001 nnvertly slog; The . rdood Is ever on the wing; . The rani, tlionglt hard, will 140011 be o'er, And living man is seen O - o morel ' If ev'ry thing above, below, .• Aloud dolh mortal's frailty show; Mlle, ere hung, roust take our flight beam this revolt lug tiny and night, And our eternal portion be Lr realms of joY • : Lat un no more lu trifles ,end - • The life d Web must so shortly end; But while the sun salutt4 our eyes, • To righteousness and • Let ellen, 11 be bas It mad 10 SIIVe, 14Nt1111 . ilie views beyond 'the l'raro, .(1101,"11111/11 1,111 . 11 . 11011 still IS 1411, '- To Christ the friend of 'Sinners So, when this fleeting siale is o ' er, And time with us stall he no more; • When e'en the elements around Hball in consuming homes be Mond,. ' Upheld by lalth, we will not tear, for our redemption .haneth near. kiFir- 'filo following ierw - Jolin Anderson, Is a good imitation Of the • JOllll etude: son, toy jo, Jain, rel retueml or )t t, 'ant Unto ti.o long ago, John, The day o hen tltpt me met; It mnd 11 lontde 3111Idn the mouth o' J u no„ hen huol,l4tts It' mere phi) lug, John, Along the nulls o' Doott. Since then:we've Coen a few, .tarn, earth]) trien and dew Ire, And had 11/1V evenly view, John, turn'e nwilr.s and flop ire: But when tnir.fort Urine riltne, John, . Each bore a pmt. know ; jx: And thus we made the loarrundr - Jkliu Anderson, icy . Anil tu it flint we Iwo grown, John, No rich, but well to do, Na,, king upon his throne. John . , Moir Hem then I and you; For or Imo gene enough, John, 'YUIA",t us tilt we go TO ebere e rli&renrellne rich nor poor, John A ffaillqii,; toy Jo. .d ...en h l ur k. score inthatbl4 world, John, We'll brace uric We 111014,111110, John, To melt us wish to play hot tt! the w tell well hoe, John, Witt t e flint neither go To i , 11113 ilw ither lend Lehlnil, JuLu • Andermin,nly Jo. John Anderson. my Jo, John, When In that tonne on high, Wo meet to part nue malt, John, Nan tnalr again to die, What pleasure will It gin, John, MMlD•hand In hand to go Through a' the tlow'ry waits above, John Anderson, toy Jo. ' llow TO Saar. A Gllll,- ., :Te1l her 010 - i8 a 'little lady, and must not run, and make her a run-bonnet a yard deep, to keep her from tan ning. Do not let tier play tvitlt him boy cons ins, 'they are so 11Mo. Tel her' not' to speak loud, it is so masculine; and -that loud laugh ing is quite ungenteel. Tench her music. but ucvdr mind her spelling.. Give her ,ear-rings at, six years of ege. Teach her'to set he' can for beaux at eleven. And r , youratte pnins r taking, if shedoes not grow up a simpering, unreflecting no-body.. Pint cohnot, inlayer it love-letter without, scone smart' old aunt to help her, give her up-she is past all remedy. Xteir Kind words.aro looked upon like jew els on the breast, ne‘'er, to be forgotten, and -perhaps--t o-cheer-by"-t heir-memory.-'along- rad-- life; ds-cii'-crueliY,-or-of-carelersness: are likerwOrds in : tlic borom. wounding and leaving. scars which will be borne to the graVII by.their victim.. Do you think,-Ilicre is any bruised heart Which hears the mark. at such a wound from you? If there is-a liVing one which.you how wminde'd.hart enlo, heal it,t for_. life is short—to-morrow-may be too late. Many persons' 'spend so much time in criticising and,disihning; about the Gospel, . that- they have none, left for priudising it.- As if .two men abould gliarrel'aboui the phratiO oloiry of their physioistn'S prescription,. and ' forget to take the medicine... . , . . . . mr: . , . ,„ Ivifie girl 'would ji•in a laver .by me- Hq . r thai‘a viralea.which - eeettre'.adipiratipp vma personal elinyps Lava faded, '. , , ' 1 Vloii.'_VAVgistrlt . ::_oo6s4o . I= • *, [Friim lho French.' • ,• '; A.NI3ITIOUS 'FLOWER-GIRL BY LIONEL LYNDHURST. l'inny-yen'rs ago, all Paris used lq.admire the'pretty face, lively manners, and sprightly chit-chat of'ti flower-girl who kept a stall on the Boulevard Itulinn. She had a knack of making up the most charming nosegays with the simplest flower, while she could grotip exotics .with the eye [Jul tas.e of tip artist besides whit+. she possessed the happy art,of suiting lice 'floral wares to. the eamptectien of - every fair pureflaser. . She Irould select'roSes, lilaus,..corn-flowers 'heliotropes, fol v •the flaxen haired beauty, and red roses irises, poppies and ; jonquils fet' t lie brunette, With - a' degree gt. tact. which many ladles are -- It i 4 from dis 'playing* in the.ChoiCe.of the'colors they wear And then J'enny took whatever wi: , offered , -her-for—her -flowers. and- Ilad,__sometking_so_ pjeaSant. to say to everybody, that Ito wonder it became quite the fashion to putrotd . f.e her. There was not a. ball, 'nor' a wedding, nor a christening in thy Chaussee d'Antin, at which her flower:en - ere net. horequest ; and on the ' two latt et; occasions especially,lis well as at most fluidly parties_,,lenny weuld_put _on)ter lib ie sill: bodice, red skirt, and marlin apron, :with a'cap and 116;keCchiertritioned wit h lace. her belt from Whence 'tougher scissors. white silk stockings with colored clocks, and neat shoes with silver bind:lea ; and, thus accou tred, would proceed ro the festive house,Where she would deliver her nosegays, and make a congratulatory speech, generally penned for -her by some author who was in the habit of d sling. with . her." Jenny's pretty thee and ; pleasing address Ware inure to *in, universal aPprobation-'ee all inc h - eecnSioits,• :and she often received, tripte the amount - she haul in fended td charge fifr her flowers. • )vluit Ivith the fashionable ladies and gi•ntlenten who crowded around Ater stall on the fine mornings iti spring,. to purchase vio lets and narcissuses; and the - ;nosegays that 'were Made to-order for evening to .tenny drove a very thriving . trade. It answered her purpose very well not fit • set any particular price no her flowers, 161. tallier rich and titled costumers were sui.,e to pay her Ihr more than she would have VentUred In aril: that, thus, while Confiding 'and disinterested, Hli s e realized considerable Profit .11111 y. (Tien She had amassed.a huinlsone_sum. slit placed itln the-hands of a--banker, who'ditl his---best to-itiervaSe yearly het h the capital and interest of the llower 7 girfS property. As leitg as-the young orphan retained the simplolirlitict carele•s . .gayety of early y(2htli, she thought of nothing beyond, satisfying her CliStthitcl4. and had enterniined - m;t the slightest uuthil ioe to leave - ell her husine . es,- which yielded. her hoth profit and •pleat,ure. ' Wit by he time she reached the age oi"-twit and twenty, - find ing that Ite'r increasing fortune would. give bee. the Itteatili of cutting a figure in the world, pride,:and • t lie spirit of - intri tich.had hitherto lain dormant iti her breast, gradually' undeeminded her natural satiable (instil She now laci,;an to. ape the „mannerie.tintl.nd diTriirtliii-lintibrn dames NIL frequent ed her stall,_ and the mitnicnt she returned home. Idler the day's business was over. she would practice their airs and graces before a look ing-glass and endeavor to assuthe their' stately deportment and patronizing looks. In order the better t.o study this new part, she had purchased from a wardrobe-woman a cont plete court-dress, and, wjth rouged cheeks. and fluttering her fan, sin. would pace up, utd . down her room by theheur together. courtesy as she passed the glass, endeavor to carry her head with easy grace, and rehearse giving or del a to the d,uestiea who were to enter her service some day or other. • Pride tint Conceit 1.1 lira' ell by degrees to •espense. The once simple Jenny, who 'was bo, fascinating in her*llintitY• bodice, with a colored kerchief upon her head, wars now impel ient till the day wan over Ilimo she might go home and tluow oaf the becomin g costume of it tlowee-girl, to assume the dress of a lady of quality. ••r s,, why . I shouldn't he as grand as the rest of thetti.." . she would say to }terser '• 3loney will make a tine lady any day,' and then I shad buy flowers instead of ,sellin-g— -them." • • . So'.lenity left the small room on the sixth floor..whielk she had inhabited for ten years. and' cane down to the second floor, The lit tle glass, by whose help she bad perfected her studies in the art of gentility, was nut's re placed bv•a largo swing -elm's, in which slil , could ',Auld herself from tip to duo. She fur nished her 1 . 001110 .elegaitt!y, and. instead of going to fetch her doily meal at It cook's shop, she had her dinner brought from a fasitilma bie, restatiriithtr'B. 11l the rate of four francs 11 head. Then she hired a waiting woman, and next a cook, and al NA she dressed up the lad who carried the flower-pots. to the custo mers' houses like II;; livery servant, to wait at tabletuol goon erronds. - So now Jenny led a double kind of exis tence, being it fine h o ly at home, and a flower girl oo the Ibkolevard. These Iwo elorracters, however; proved incompatible. ' The airs, and arlitiaal manners of the fine lady spoilt the natural grace and liveliness of the tlower-girl Instead of the oilliging .open-lteart ea Jenny. whose simple address wen everybody's good. will, - and conciliated freslk customers every day, she lOW sat listless y on her wooden chair,' not +eau -taking the trouble to lift. the choicer flowers out of the pails 111 whichshe kept them, except_ for those customees.whose high rank overawed - he •; but 110 10 1111) COlll - sort.of custonkers, she treated them so contemptuously. asking such an exorbitant price for any rubbish lii remained Ott hand, that they soon .1 led tdr custom else where. One day 111111 111 CA. .11 flower-girl more xr.,... / provoked than us el 11 ' 1 Illt • 111111) e trat 0, a young officer ' k the go; As, who had often dealt with her, and always yaid her gener ously, stopped in front, of ker 1411111, saying,— '• Now . , my good Jenny, let me have 1 heshoi cest flowers in your collection, and' above all, make haste " .• . So saying, he took out his purse. " If you are in such a hurry you may go elsewhere," replied Jenny, who was on her high ropes.• -." How now? why, surely. you. don't recog nize me? ' said the officer. les - beeause I do that I don't choose to serve you," replied she, ungraciously. I'll allow you to he a little capricious or PO, as you. are eo neucetby pretty," said the eflicer ; " but I will not put up with imperti nence." Won't you, indeed?" (moth she. •' As if one could be imperthient to the likes of You!" !--This--:reply -bad-- collected a 'crowd, all of whom blamed Jenny, who was, never known befdi'e to have insulted anybody;' and the seenehad such :an : effect upon',her, 'that she - determined-10 - giVe np lier - bukiness. and limier again appeal:heliiind - tlie stallf,Jvhbersiiiiiad; accordingly reninved during the night:_' - Skil now , shut hersel t' up,,itr her; rooms, de termined not to go • out till she could appear• in all - her glory.. A geMeobsounding name being necessary to comp ete, her. tranßformirr tion -mho --assume,d-rthat—of.--Nadame: de x -St.- Clair, and:gave , herself out for the.widowtida seneschal of Nermandy,,preparator : y to Munch ing into soeiety. - ' ' As long as Jenny de S Clair was only Been [ at 1), distance, fief : slim figure. 'studied deport ' ment, and pretty face, modeler 'Mei' for.a ; hut the moment she spoke, her screeching voice 'and vulgar language at once dissolved the charm, Mid betrayedher.disguise.. 11, was er in vain BIM changed:h abode se:feral' tiMes: Whenever she Lippe:ire& io public, she was sure to hear buzzing, about her such reiwtrke “ There goo's iloiyor-girl.l Well, CA - ROLE, PA., .WEDNESDAY; JULY ta., 1858. to ho MIT she musrhav) i r flowers to some purpose!"—'• She need " look prettier in her little bodice An lOW lonely sheseems l" " Tlndconies of •11 • silly„pride in despising her equals—F-1 d nits: grander folks •despise her, and,wen'i mire anything to say Co her!" These disagreenbleeomments at length con vinced the would-be Madame de St. Clair that her only chant:rya acquiring the language and manners of genteersociety, would be to travel for a certain number of years, which moreover, present the advantage, of giving time for' her-identity to bp, forgotten at home: She then purchased a rytiantity of jewelry and tine: clothes. And. baying dismissed taller ser vontil,'.who would have betrived ber,huridde origin:, rile set oil from Paris in Ibe middle of the night, in a handsome tritvelling-gfrringe, , . .attended only by a black foolman'she had hired that lamming, and who.-knowing but lit tle French, and nothing of her previous life„ could mit gossip on the subject„ In the first large town' she reached, - she hired_a lady's BM a: Inurbeing-itow_suliably-accompanied, Madome de St. Clair visited, successively, Switzerland. Italy,Creppany, , Poland, and a part of Prussia. It was in Warsaw, however, that she made the longest slay. 'The Poles:always delighted• inwelcoining the French, and accordingly-the fair t raVeller was admitted into t lie.mansions of the first faniilies of the place. Jenny.noW felt quitc_ happy - iilijiear worthy or the attentions lavished upon' her, and to jietify The high epillipn the Poles entertain of French sprightliness and wit, she, retVed all the oneedotes she had picked up OW the Boulevard, mentioning in faMiliar terms the persons she had formerly served, -L thus giving every one to believe that she was intimate with the first people hr Paris, and of 'nurse: increasing Ifer credit. With- her dew frienda. In shorGuluTiiretty Madame de'St. hircynosnre of rill eyes-in ; the rash— ionahle circles r'iriVai'snw, By' dint ,of frequenting the polite world, where she felt certain of biting admired, Jen ny bOCII MC gradually inettunmpliosed ; her, manners grew more polished; her language Was iinproved fin tamp ely Mr her, there happened to lie no..Prenchwonnin, nt flint thne,• in Vaisaw; with whom it comliiirison could' be itistitwed, she (Midden:MY the loge of barg , lionized as a beautiful fOreigner, and, by dint of livingamongst the PoJi,lt she:finished lsl licquiting, a. tincture of their 'conversation and address. Still she eutdd not cure herself of her vulgar laugh,mir of sundry ineorSeet expressions. which werg: liewever - oVerloolied- in-favur of -her„beauty and merry disposition. . It was ten years since stie had left ParK - Avlietr Jenny felt a longing to see _her native place once more.. Iler features, though as friscinat ing AS ever. were slightly altered : white Iter - figUre,.no longer so slender as for was....oimiestie ,and ;- nutt,,,, in :Mari ; there was every resin!) to anticipate that' Ira one could recoglitze the former flower girl 'in the stately dame she foul becottle . . She therefore quilted Warsaw, 'flinch to "the regret of ,n large circle of admiring _friends, and, as suming the name and title of the (Unless FMreska.- site returned o Paris in:a carriage emblazoned with Polish arms, and alighted at a fashionable hotel, where she passed for n - PdliSh lady, willow of- Count Floreski, killed in the wars of Sweden.. The (2ountcss Floreska was not. disappoint ed in her 'expectation of not being recognized by her countrymen for ,a played, the part of a foreign lady of distinct - , • ' - ith vent succe . ss but, unluckily, some Poll, soon calve to,paris to enter into negotiations with the French government, and on hearing her un announced one evening at a fashionable par ty. under a name which recalled one of the distinguished families .of their nation, they Iniolccd hard at the would-be countess, whiht they reeognized her as the .pleasant French ,wiona'n who had staid so long in IVarsaw The latter, seeing herself on the eve of being unuta.heti, escaped in tip crowd, and, calling for Fer earripge, drove back to her hotel. °tl end'ti)e.nti,didien, - said one of the.ro lish oflit;er's "tdie. must he that- charming cature„ivho was so much tadtiiired amongst its " ," Ilut why the• duce has she taken a false name '!" said another " Iler face is one not likely to be forgotten, and she must be the levely•Madame,de St. Clair " :11odame de St. Clair. indeed !" cried a fat major of cavalry, laughing tit to split. “Why, gentlemen. she is neither the 'Countess Flo reskn nor Madame de 'St (Aide,. but simply Jenny, the tlower.girl, who, not being able to slotke.Ml her old name in Paris, went to Po land to filch a eountship. I thought . I knew the fa.:!e. 'Midi a capital joke,,,to be ,lore!" The folk countess spent the night in the greatest agitation ; and, making no doubt but that the Polish officers. had ',recognized her, she determined lesion herself up in the h u tch. and avoid being seen in public, for fear Paris should once more get wind of her being that humble Jenny whose - identity she had flatter ed herself would have been unlit ely concealed beneath her assumed title. Ilaving seen' in the newspapers that n country seat was on sale near thmesse. she thought the safest way 'of escaping, from impending annoyances AV:Is to beat IL timely retreat ; and having . at once applied to the agent and 'concluded Ilse har gain. 'she set MP post- for her neW , estate, which she found far l i psanter thau - She ex pected She took pose Mon of her domains as the Countess of Floreslut. and. in spite of_ her rosy cheeks• arid plump. figure, gave out that she had coune to restore her delicate health with milk, diet and . country air. Amongst the neighboring estates, Countess Ploreska was .especially struck by a country,, l , house sit oat etl in a lovely, valley, anti belong ' iug to Monsiene Dorsigny. ior'inerly n notary in Paris, an amiable old gentlemen. the. father of a nunierous tinnily, who frequently invited the best society of the environs - to his hespi table roof. The mock countess being desi --reirs of displaying her grand manner? and tine clothes, and feeling quite secure thet,'at fifteen miles diStalleo froth Paris, she was in , no danger of meeting with • any, impertinent. Poles who would let the eat out of the brig, went one evening itt nn (Tea carriage to pay a neighborly visit •to the family. She met with a tory polite reception. ' M. Dorsigny was a 'man of sixty, whose benevolent fea tures, manners, and language, inspired the utmost respect . Ile was a widower, slid the portion of his flintily then staying with hint • consisted of two daughters-in-law, with their children, and his youngest daughter, l!ninela, a girl of seventeen, of tlio most prepossessing appearanee....The COuntess Floreskit was 'much struck with the youthful graces of the pretty l'unicla, whom she immediately judged to be a person-of -a confiding and impulsive disposition . ; nor was the' young lady lees fa vorably impressed by her new acquaintance It must-be confessed-that—this--favorable-im pression Was greatly enhanced by the suppo sition that her fair visitor belonged to.one of -the flist. titled, families of Poland . ; • rind the combine - keit:notions of rank, ffeautyi and WC - tide, So Oscine - red Trifinela, that site ex Tressed far-iniire' warmly thn - U. the rest of the. tinnily the With to'cultirate the stranger's ac quaintance. • • . The mock °chinless, in ()Morin keep up her chnrneter - as die widow of a Polish eflicer,Whot had - died 4ai-the battle-field. prefondett to wish to live in'-a, very .retiyed manner, and to see but little society:- ~LIM Pamela entreated her so affectionately to come sin s see them' fee fluently; hi hopes that, thele•Teighliorly inter cours might - help to relieve her loneliness, that , Countess Floreska yielded to her-persuasions, and soon became nitaimost.dnily visitor at - Doessigny's, honse ; norWasii,long before the S'phltdkatlienturess and the inipultiiveiyotingi lady beo - dine" qttite intimate. - The: youthful, 'Pamela,•who wen much too run, into entlmhinstio odaffi•htion on'the slightest grounds, was tiOzled Citrus countess' small talk about, all the fami lies of- rank iu Warsaw, whoSe names and household history she had at her finger's'end, and often. &Mimed that' she had !Myer Met with such a delightful dady• of- quality; So proird was she of her intimacy with- a Fo- lish.countess, that she, ooked down upon all her former friends, and . scarcely noticed her 'sistera-in-law, being completely taken up by - her intimacy with the charming ,Floreska.— Yet a' grain of common seuseL Might' have 'shown her that her dear countess' education - . was-strangely deficient for 4 persbn of her pretended rank. • , One day; flat. Pamela Was practising on the piano for a little party that - Was td', take place that evening at her hither's, ttle latter broUght in a beautiful- Mosegay, just sent by Countess Floreulth, accOMpatiied by..n note.. in a scarce- N.. ly legible hand, and penned With an utter de fiance of all the rules of orthography. • •. the intention is Very kind, no doubt;" - said' B Dorsigny, with quiet humor ; but; it • somewhat Hi 111MgC:thIl t a:CZuritess Fillould be more ig. orant of spelling than oui' cook." ; " But. papa,.there is nothing so astonishing in. that," said Pamela, since the countess is , a foreigner, and has not been long in Fromm" Another_time, the mock countess coint»itted a worse oversight, when relating the lierOle .tleeds of Ilene usban d,_by informing DorsignS•that the t punt Floreska had wound ed tlio.Stlebrated hand. "Charles the Xit - 1" exclaimed M. Viii•- signy; unable to retain his laughter. "Why, count ems, you must have married n man at ;least a Hundred years old, sine() the king you allude to has been dead needy a - century !"'. Perceiving that she was about to betsayber ignorince, Jenny, got out of the scrape by laughing tit her own .blunder 1. but, M. Der signy remained, nevertheless, - . couvinced that she k new_not liing-of -the listoryf ,her- own count ry.; No doubt." said Pamela, who was always ready to excuse, her friend,"" she indult. Otis tavu,, Ill." . Even 'so . ," objected her father, "there would be thnt•slight dilliculty t that Gustavus 111. never went to war with the Poks." But although 31. Dorsiguy had suspected, fronClhe first, that: their brilliant now tic quaineance did not beleng to, any great Polish fatuity, the cunning Floreska panned eyer,y now and then to disperse these doubts through' the agency ofher willing ninuth-piece, Pame la, to whom site showePthe letters site re ceived from her fashionable •connections at Warsaw - thavlng_earehilly, ilive,ted them of their envelope addressed to "Madame de - S.A. Clair,') as well as the portrait of 111. 5 olish of• ticer,.the exact likeness of the "dear count' who perished °tithe battle. field. — ln.ortler More effectually to allay the quiet sarcasms•in which her father Still occasionally indulgrd at each fresh proof. of ‘ illiterateness. on the parttitled friend, Pamela set. most zealoutdk fo work to teacht the countess, the rudiments of grammar, and eucceeded so— well-that, in a tthort..tirite, - Jenny really made wonderful progress. The countess itt turn - related a great deal about her travels, — Ltill: Pamela grew quiteitdatuat ed . wit h the bravery and expoits.of Polish noblemen, and thought nothing Ives finer than to be born of an illus trious family, and. lii - bc Married to one of - those heroes whose glory radiates on all who. ore vonnected with them, and began to share her aristocratic friend's frequently expressed. opinion, “that. it was a pity so handsome and gifted x. young:lady should marry a simple lawyer, and thus exclude herself front the chance of shining in the upper ranks of socie ty, For it should be mentioned that Pamela had accepted the addresses of a young man named Theoddre Dorsett, who had just set. up as a notary in Patio, and that the wedding-day was Mead to . Li fixed upon when the Counters Flo reska came to take 'op her abode at. Gene sse. Though touch 'attached to her lover, and not '.daring.openly to despise tiro profession by which her father bad acquired his fortune and • the esteem of every one. she was so complete ,ly dazzled by the flattery of the intriguing countess, that• she became ambitious of being her:-.elf a lady of quality. • .M. Dors,goy had not been, slow in perceiv ing the foolish vitakness that was girding the better of his tlanghter's good sonse, while her Mothers and gist ers-in-law complained open ly of the complete change in her manners, once so affectionate and Confiding, and now so distant and reserved ; only, imtead of re monstrating with Pamela, the Mother thought it wiser to let filings take their course, feeling convinced that opposhion 'won't! only confirm - the evil. while her, silly infatuation in favor of ' tank and title would wear inray of itself, and' her feelings and affections return to their natu ral chaimel. but poor Thaodore felt the .4 ' change more acutely !hob any 'b e else. Ibis beloved treated Into with Maniere\ cc and con tempt, and a word pr two lie`had ward wills Term! by the Countess Floreska, and the irroni-_ cal smile. with which she had designated him I to her fining friend, convinced him the *fore- 1 igMlatiihad set pirmela against him. Stung to tlM'quick by her conduct., he determined to return coldness for coldness, and was nearly it whole month without:paying a visit to Gone. see. .. As to FlOreslta's motive 'in 'Seek* . to dis• — unite the lovers, it might be attributed partly to her natural spirit ofintrigue--,partly to the vain hope that her young friend formed a more brilliant match, site might' herself gain -access to the sosicty she so coveted. But, perhaps-were we to sound her heart still deep er. we might tind that she ,spectilated on. the, possibility of the disgarded lover's transferring his addresses to herself in-a moment or pique for, in spite oilier bigh.tlying airs, the Count ess Floreska would not have disdained Obtalti ing :a solid footing in rho world by marrying even a notary, whose profession she pretended ' to look down upon. ‘Vhatever Iter'platt ntight be, it seemed to be in a fair way oysucseeding ' for Pamela, fail from complaining of her lover's remissness, seemed-to be rather pleased than . 'otherwise at bed ig freed from his unwelcome censorship; and being left at-liberty to follow her own desires by her thther, she gave up alt her young companions to devote herself entire ly to the society of the Polish countess. About this time, the anniversary of M. Dor signy s birthday came round, on .whiel'occri slim there ~was a- family gathering at his country set& Though up longer on cordial. terms with Pamela, iforstin could not let rite ' llay;go.by,tvittiout paying his respects to his dear old friend, mud secprdingly he arrived . .from Paris accompanied by 'a relation of his.. a major in the cavalry.. who bad seen a good deal of service and wore several orde,ss. Tho Dorsigny fondly -welcomed Theodore's relation with great cordiality, all excePtl'ame la who received them buth.ndth rigid-reserve. The major thobgin the , young Indy strangbly piond-and-distautibr_one_whonthelatirtuder.,_ stood was to become his relation's•beido, when • *Dorsan explained:to him that au intriguing • BOWL countess had been the • means of es- trangingler from - him. %The major not beitw.:,. 4 .mau-to thoughtsurely Some ono might remonstrate - with this meddlesome lady.. • " 1 ant afraid;: uiy dear major,", said the young man, "that she is too high n rank, and too obstinate a character, to ,listen to tiny re.; Monstrance:l: "Nob - Sense I" said the major: ...rirriep tf Itottn't bring her. to.hersPuses," - „ While this conversation was -going on at one end of the room, a carriage wits heard to 'stop at the; door,- sot presently Countess Floreelta witammenticad; :and made her appiatrance in great state.. "Countess noreska!")Orietrilio - Major; in an tinder vpico.,:and with a joyous. twinkle ini bit: eye.- • eaty, lby t • all will be nglOy and-by. .Come witli , tue into .the.garden. t., -Atter lowing to:the pompanY,with a patron ising aid, thtolrillituit- count* Sat...down 0n.,. the chair ofi)eiously offered•ber. by Pamela, to whom she whispered inn torie.of pleasantry "So I eee•your faithful swnin has returned ! But Iwouder why he runs away nt the sight of •the?" •-• • . When-the bell rang to atmoUnce "dinner, however, both Theodore and the Major return ed. They sat-opposite the eountess; wild was placed between Pamela and the master- of the house. ,The company were in, the highest spirits on the festive occasion, and the Polish countess chatted away with her natural live liness—unfortunately, every Miw• and then letting'slip *tome eonsonants.'and'adding oth ers, ntimb.to,the morlification.of Pamela, who . could,percerve that. Dorman and the major were 'secretly maklpg'inerry.at her e'xpense. , Ott rising from-table, Pamela proposed le gp and take cotteein a little, grove,wifhin the grounds. On reaching this Spot. -which _was of a circular shape. and proided with turf seals; the'company found it prettily decorated with garlands of tloWet•s in honor of the day. Pamela:led lief father to . a seat,. surmounted by a kind of flonal trophy, and all 'the children and grand having-stirrounded him, they united their voices-in a- chorus, praying HettA;ett to grant liim,!•many more such meet ings; after which each presented him a flower - and embraced him affectionately. _ Tile good old mon was almost. overcome ‘vjth emotion, .and, looking lovingly on the flowers -}ofiapresenk 4 4l--611,4 boil, ••Tliej4 dug t o he all made into u . nosegay. Which of you will do it?" 4 , 1 IP' cried all the little ones. " PefMilts the countess will kindly under eke it," said Dorsett ; '•she would. no doubt, tequit herself of the task more Adroitly than Any one else." ,• • . . " I.,,sir !" exclaimed she blushing. - . ' "And, pray, on what.gronuds do you build the countess's . supposed proficiency the art ,of nuticing.a-itoSegitYriatticod Pamela. "On sonic ftUy thoinTand and more nose amys she has made up iu her life!". said the major. laughing • aloud, "for this 'Countess Ploreska honerely Madame de St. chair. which Madame de St. Clair Was no other than plain Jenny the flower-girl on the f onlevai•d, well khown, at one time, to overy• inhabitant of "She often sold me flowers!" said M. Dor signy, in great surprise, "and remember she Was. herself, as fresh as her own roses." ... . ,:„ „ . ",Why„.Jenny . aimed the major, familiarly "you onvely remember me ?” . " Sir!`' I cannot iniagine what yoU mean-" began he inilignankFloreskii: ' It is, toile sure, :401110 title:en-years. since stet, and I have grown sonniwhat stouter since those _days; but you can't. have: forgot ten Oita on officer in tbe Gnnrds once saved you from IL caustic rtiprinnuid ?" • "Gracious heavens!" 'exchtinied the count esS,.4cYering her Mee- with her hands. Then beating a hastrretread, she retunAl home out foot, and, thaysame night, she left the neigh borhood, where-ahe-never again made her ap pearance. accounts for the spelling of-the note, observed Ml Dorsigny. ' • - "The ungrateful minx!" cried the major, lAughing heartily ; "she might at least-have thanked me for standing her frier l in need l" • Next. to the countess, no one.)01.8 so,thorti tied as Pamela. To think how.rtispeetfth mho had been tb the mock title •of an advenruress —she could have cried with vextifioni how ever, it proved a good lesson to her. Thud same ds% she becaine reconciled to her lover, and ever after, int4ead of running'nfter persons, she lettrued to judgFpeople by their intrinsic worth. and had it, wholesome dread of again discovering a vulgar intriyuant under the disguise of a pompous name. I El=3= Thirty years ago, an old house was stand ing in Cologne, which showed to the street a frontage or five small 'windows - . It was the house in which the first painter of the Flemish . school, the immoral Huben!sovas_balym A. D. 1571. Sixty years later than this date,• the ground floor was occupied by tw•o old people, a shoemaker and his wife The upper story which was usually let to . ludgertr, was empty at the time we write of. Two, however, copied the garret. - The evening was cold and wet, and the shoemaker and his witemere sit ting together in the room below. You had better go up kairs again," said the man to his wile, •mnd Bel) how the poor lady is.. The old gentleman wstitont early, and has not been in since. Has she not taken anything?"' • "It is only half an hour since wifs up stairs, and he had not 'come in. I took her 801110 broth up at noon, but she hardly touched it, and I. was up again ar threti, she was asleep then, and at five she said she should not want anything more." •• Poor lady! This time of year, and neither firs; nor Walla clothes, and not even a decent bed to' lie on ; and yet I am stare she is some body or other. Have you noticed the respect ditty which the old gentleman treats her?" • "If she wants for anything it is her own fault. That ring she wea' son her tingerwould get her the best of everything.' • .Then mane a knock at the door, and the coo, intaradMitted the old man ilby i!ad-ju-st-srio ke t ef, whose grizzled ,beard fell down upon IC. tarnished velvet coat: The kostess sadly wanted to !MVO IL little ifossip with him, but he passed by, and, bidding them at:short ""cod night," groped hisway up lite steep and crook ed staircaise.. Os entering the chamber. above a feeble voice, Inquired the muse of his long absence. • ; 6 1 could not help it," he said; ,•'T had been copying manuscript, and asi, was on my way let•c a servant met he, who was to fetch me to ralSO the horescope of two ladies who 1 have known before. I thought 1 - could get a little money to pay fOr some simples which will be of service to you." v . . I em cold." "It hi fever cold. I will make you some thing which you must take directly." • '• The flame of a small tin lamp sufficed to heat souse water, arartlic patient, haying- ta 'ken what the old ninn had provided, Was diii gently covered 14) . 'hy-liim - ivith all the clothes and articles of dress he could find. lie steed by her motionless till he perceived that she was fast • aaleep, and, indeed 'long after: -lle Oen retired into a -small closet, and sought mese, en .the. hard floor. , . The next morning the lady was co mach better• that her attendant proposed she should endeavor to : leave the liouso• for it moment or two, and he succeeded getting her forth as far as the Place St. ecilia. It was seldom that she left the hou e. for;' netivithstandifig the meanness of her dress, there was thatehout her carriage which rendered it 44/leult to avoid nnplesant obseryhtion. "llo_youhsee thalltertion_y_Pader?"'she said - suddenly. if I flea not much mistaken it is certainly the Duke -of Guise:" • • , The strangerle attention had also-been -at iractekand, hohad-.nowjipproached 7".Par.Oett!" - tiititl lie - "Why that is' 'What,' are 'you married'?" "Be. does net know. me;" sighed the lady. "I must indeed be altered. ",, . ' Mane;di had, however, whispered a. single' word in the; Duke's ear, and 'he started as if .struck by a_thunderbolt,9Mt:inetantly_retior, cring hastily unoovered,,,and bowed nearly to the, ground, , "I beg your forgiveness,". he said; " but I my eyes aro grown so ,iv ,could little expect •to have ?the' honer .of mooting' " For. the ler°, God,_" interrupted the, la dy, . hnßtily .•.• xn nanie..e not hero. 41: title would to: strangely contrast 'with'my.preiient circumstances. - .Have yoti hoed_ long . in Co logne r • ; • • . . Three diiye nut . on'inY *ay from I took.rolnge.tliere I%l9ll..ow:common enemy $i so per annum In advane . e. 1 . 1 $2 7 90 If not , paid in-advan ce. drove me forth. nod confiscotod hinny 'etirthly goods. T.tim•gorng Co Brussels." .• And wlint - nre your ad.icce from France? In the helm etiil.in thOltan,da of thatiwretched caitiff?" " Ho is in the zenith of his powdr:" ?See. my lor&duke, your, fortunes and my own are much alike. You, the.son,of a man who; had he not. too much de'splsed..danger,— might well have set the. crown :Orr' hid own head, and ketic4i the, Queen of tlie . ::miglitiest nation in the Universe. and now bolltitf us But •adien," slip, said_ suddenly: and drawink . herself up. 4, the .sigt ,of you; my lord duke; has refreshed me nitich;and'l pray flint fortune once more'pay smila;_a~ipon your steps." . • • ,• "Permit me to attend your "A slight'eolor linked-the Indy!3 - faittiires, as she answered, with a' gen.tly. Om:minding lone: tetive yO, my lord duke, it i our idea sure." • • .Guise bowed low, rind taking' the 'lady's hand. Impressed it reverently to his lips.— At the corner of the street lie met some one; to whom lie pointed out the old lady;And then hastened away. The next morning n knock ttb.the 'door. an nounced a 'person bullring for MonsiOur Mns cali . she had a small paket for hint; and - also ' I lnside tlit's_waQ.diqtioetly2,4At.i.ey " Two hundred . Icmis (Pers coostitue the whole of my present fortune; ono hundred send for yobr use. • artusa." And the packet contained 'a hundred louis d'ors. • • The sum thus obtained salmi lii•supply the wnnts of the pair two long years:: Rut the last loui+ had been changed, and the lady'and her. companion were still withonUriendly • succor. The shoemaker and dertakenit journey to Aix la Chapelle. to tike 'up - Some small legacy. rt - was. thir 18th of February, 1 . 6-12.• A low somtd oetiumning might have'beed heard issuing frothlhe ear re!,: a :Withered female • fortia; 'mA like a skeleton than a thing of flesh and blued, was lying on a wretched bed of straw,ln'the ago nies of death The moans grew :t4ore and more indistinct; n slightrattling in the throat. was nt. length -,the only audible. sound and this also ceased. An hour later an Old man, dreSsed in rags and tattra, entered Ike chant.... her. - One only word had escaped his lips as }4•tumbledupthe falling staircase "r;,[ot hin g! nothing t"..• Arew_near_t heLbetLlietlessly,..— hut in the moment he Reiz ed..nn arni of the corpse. With an almost conyalsivoino(iim, and, letting, it suddenly-fall, he cried— , "Dead, dead, of hunger, cold and;starsa tion'l7 - • And this lady was -Mary 'Medici, wife of henry IV., Queen Regent or.France„metber 'of Lonia_Xlll.. of Isabella. Queen of - Spaim of Henrietfa. Queen of England. Qhristitia,' Duchess of Savoy, ofOaston Duke . of"Orleano —died of hunger, cold and rids'etyl,ruLyet Dulls YIIL, the coWardly,tool of Richelieu, his mother's murderer, is still 00.1/0 the imotisrarcknrEas RECEIPTS To Roast Veef.'--Ribroastis that part where the ribs continence offilfe, - fore-quartOr to the back of the ex The first two or ttiiee ribs is called the first Cut, the next two or three the second cut, theselwo cuts are.tifelbest.to mist. Cut off , all the bones and sawAhe rib 4 iti,twO - platteg, taitrenitty peal omit eoil ed or dirty places, if any, then wipd it all over with a clean cloth rung out of cottlwater., then rub it all over with fine salt, tut it in tbe"pan to roast, with not too - strong:..e, fire Co burn it. In half _att, hour take it ant 'and drain the gravy in It howl, baste it qiith the fat »yid dust on flour all over'the itAkt, this 'Mist be done every half hour until thement is roasted, which will keep the gravy from being Mind. Take imp the meat, skim so* of the fat friim the top of the bowl end, pour it into the pan, dust in some flour; let it boiland stir until it thickens. A roast of tett pounds•will take about two.and a half to three hours to cook. If you roast before a fire place you can let the gravy remain in the pan. A sirloin of beet' or a him of veal can be rottsted'ln the same way. In the' sirloin of beef time suet must not be roasted, it will spoil the gravy. • To make a Shyling for all Kinds of Meat and Poaltry.—Toke a five cent loaf ofstale baker's wheat bread. Rub it,up fine; save out in' a boW .l one quarter ptif. the rest into a pan and jam. it with the "potato-masher, .put in about two ounces blitter or fat salt: pork, cut ' tine, .two fresh eggs,:a tablespoonful of sweet kerbs, (tliyniet.rweet majoram and' summer savory equal parts,) rubbed fine, teaspoonful of kolt, or to the taste, tablespoonful .of flour and thicken with the dry bread till thick a • 7'o Road a Leg Cut out Hie bode with .a bliarp' curving knife. Fill up the hole with stalling and skewer the lappet Over to keep in the stutliing. Fur a leg of ten pounds roast for three hours with a steady fire, the 8111110 us for beef. Mutton —Hind quaker of wethor mutton pap be roast a Ie :111110 as beef. if yon vlsh to ,tutr it take of be kidney; and, muff : model' the flank and skewer down. Ilind rartersof lamb can be roasted in the samo.way.'}'''`:"' To zt-10-mode Ittof. - -Take tibout ten pounds of the. round of good _ fatted beef, cat deep holes with the- carving knife and fill =ih :with the stalling, rub .all over with fine salt, lay two or three strong hard wood clicks across Op bottom of the pot to keep fist) peat from the water, put in admit* pint of lo , aior„ lay iii the meat; put on the lid of the - 156110d paste paper around—it to keep in the Stettin; cook about three—hours with a moderate fire. 'lake up . the meat and stieks'and - drist in -some flour,•let.it boil and stir it until it-thickens the gravy.- • . Lamp Oil koMit.—To remove lamp oil from cotton and woolen goods rub. in thefeughly with the hand some clean, lard; =lot reMoin for two or three' Hours, Won apply soft soap and wash in war water.. This4:van bo, depended on., • - . . The best. Way ib co'ok Eggs.,--Break them in. hot (not boiling) water. and lei: theta remain till the yolk is sufficiently. cooked,' than put. on butter, pepper and salt, and you have done your' utmost with eggs. • • • Currants Pre4crved.--,Tak'o' rip.e.:ptirrnnts,• free from stems; weigh them 'anti - :tale the. 'same weight of sugar p, ,put a.teactp_sf sugar; to each pound of it; boil-the syrap Wlttilit is. hot and clear. then turn it aver ,thtylettit, let: it remain one night; theft set. WOO jhe .fire and boil gently until theyiti4noOkedati4elear. take them into the ; jars.or pots with s vit, skim er-boil-the-sy pour it over •th'e fruit..;•lteurrants 'limy be,; • preserved -With ten pounds offruit tuttren of; • _sugar, .1 . 104.13_01015t0P118 from, seyen imurida,ef, Ille-curcants,-_and . from the remaining three Runde; ptit theme into the hot syrup, and. 'boiDuntit , thikk - and.; rich ; put it in •pots or jars, MA , thd.next secure as directed. Red or While boNory tilio..;4iok it. clean:.ifroin.lhO:lpihs;„! bruidnit, and hi evory.lninnd,pot" three qquote,, tots of a pound of loaf sagaronir aus boil half an heui, then:: add boil and skim: •••: • • ,^ , Green' Currant lanth.—Wcigh oval poi.- tions'of unripe-red - , currant:3'nm' nitmar ; set • the frait.over . theifire, at, some ' a small part of the, sugar, .13rea,ld,ag...t1/ofr!,4%'t • a little that 'the juice 'may preventitAinmiNc; stir And let it ; 'eniartiforMtiar.' terof an: hettr.'then add the rest , and boll ,up fora triaTter of an: iii4oll44W.‘ NO. ,44: