~. • • • , . . •.- , . • - _ . . . . . ..., , . . , .• . . .. . . • • .• .. ' • • ... ' . . . • • • ~.. • . . ... . ~ • .. • r . t • . - • .• ' ••• .. . • .• . -,.. •• . .- _ '—, .. _ . , . . ••••• • • -,--- ....... , - - -- , -- i••'.', , - . . . • . ... . . ~ - • • . .. . - • . . '....tifi . • 1 7, - • , : • ':-.:.',_. 3 , - 7.= , •:::•-1.:,•:.‘ -.,:',-. •• • ; ii:i - - - - -- •••'''' •I:ri , •- . - . . .. • '-,- , • !'s, ---, '-' - W -- = - w__ . " =sr, • - .•. . , . • =•-' --- . ' . ~. .• •, , =3, - -- , -_= • --.- - - r .1 - ,,,,;1 _7=- 15 .1 i :;_ at_ r t.A.. ,.. __•.:. ;!. , .77 : '. - . • '7 , : • ,.., ---,' .2 .; , ..., , " .r . .. ,, . ',-..„ I - '. -;• . ~... • .•.; ' -. '.: . ~ , • ~ .." . . " •••• . . _ . . . , . . . 1 - a-;:: . - ,5..,.7 . .., - ::-.:-., •-i.:-...: „,..--.'_,- .. • .•:: • - - .. A., . b •-.- -.. .-;...A. . .___,•-__..-_-• r-_-_---. . ,1„----- ,_,4,.... . .' . A: '..,',.......). 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' , 7 , - - ....-••••• ..,-"*•:=--• ‘`.•-• •••,- -•.,-,..-. , ... ' . . .., ._-- • sr, - ..-=-7 . . . . . . ..... '..: ;.''', .. . • . • . • .... . .. .. . .. • • • • , "• • A • • • , • . . •-• • . . • • .. • r. piebitsiierd fOr ttits.Proprletor, ) eoirrott. VOL. La S AVIN G'4l4lU-ND 011.4.11Tk1p , 1D RY B ; I'ATIG OF PENNSYLVANIA • RU ES. • I.'Meney'ls received every day, and in any amount, 12. Five per Celli Interest Is paid for wromoy front Lice day it is put In. mousy Is always paid backleuobo, whenever 114 called for, and without notice. 4. Money Is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardlamt and others who desire to have it In n place of per.treesafety, and where Intermit can..be obtained for It. • . 5. The nrmoyacwl • edlrnm Jowls! tors Is Invento•l in real estate. nvirt , ..vntes. eround rents. and such ether first class sosuri t les as t Ito Olturtur.dfrocts. U. Gdlue 'lnure—Evers Illy from 9 till 5 n'cloclOttod oh Mondays an•l'l•hursla vs till i s n'clo :kin the evening.. 11(01. It ill • ma SELFRIDGE, Vice President. WM. J. REED, Secretary.''' , • .• •' EMS RID .Henry Boman., Edward 1,. Carter, Hubert 5e111 . 1,10, Samuel K. Ashton, C. L Munn., P. Carroll %fonder, . .loFopll D. Parry, Francis boo, Joseith York.. !Wary Dlffuuderifor. 0 F ilithiett Street, South Welt Corner of •Third, PHILADELPIHALe , 4 „ Apr, 20, 1050 IV. 51 US l c ST '0 it Hi N Itl No. 93 M titicHT STREKT, itAititianuito. E T • 111 Al 15 I C 'INBTRUCUON 110o1N,' - , • MUSICAL NIERCHANDISE GENERALLY, -PIANOS, ' • IIEL9DIIoNS, ' , UIJITAIG4, VIOLINS, FLUTES, . AC6OIIDEON4, he. Nay 1, _6p _ ti A ft.GE SPRING . AlutivAr, E1t0.31 NEW YOltli AND I.III,LADMIIIA, 1: E'o A-N -N RIV G 0.0 D , A 't• A. W. 11 EN 'l' Z'S STOUE: Splendid stock of now Black Dress Silks-31agnItitent y es a tifTlTres - KSIIKS. --- - • Balt Ell ELECIAN't French Foulard Silks. Chino: et :latin a n d Striped hatreges, WalonclasOuralles. benutillit . new ',Hated I. hallies-French-printed - . nett 4. Very handsome English liant S. very handsome French -Brllliants. lin , llslt French & • • Antcricao prints. Scotch, French 111,11 1/0111cStie • Bun n-qs. Bun• • net Ribbons and "D re ss Trim minas. • ' Shawls Id every Satiety, . • Silk. Crepe. Stella. Cashmere. ' he Ilethrol•ierle.., very law. eon, prising Collars Sleeves Viounclugs. lugs ce:ls. he. l'arpotluas and BI Cloths: Vim' , 1411. In..traln. three • .Iy. Itrussells. cotton and Hemp Dru,; rots and Firer Oil cloth, all whlths. LINEN GO , thS. Ascitnpl:de assortment embracing all the nr tit celebra ted marks /Hnvie and M.:4,y for la dies 31'isses and Children, great NittluCy of kid. silk and cotton 411ov es. la dies eloalit twisted Silk liillSoke. • DOMES Ile AND* STAPLE (Rh IDS. ' bleached end unbleached Skirtings bleach- - ed end tiniiii•actied :‘heethigs. Woollen and oton Flaonels. Corset, Jeans Tlekings. Cotton adv., Sattlneite. Tweeds. Cotton and 1.111011 iliaje Tlll,lO Covers. bleached and brown' Drilling:, and an endless variety of °titer articles. In fact, this stock of goods is tiny extensive, the rough aiMelimplete. hay ing been purchased with a groat deal • of care. we feel confident vv.,e can please any one who will hirer us with a call.. All candid persona who have patronized us heretotne, will admit that we have sold the brat bar wales ever purchased In Carlisle. IVe can assure our friends aiontll levees of cheap goods, that we are as well prepared m. over to otter superior Inducements for their patronage, A. W. BENTZ South 11/mover - Street, opposite the l'ost Mee, Carlisle. Sloe 4, 1859. NEW.; AU Ec ULT U.I3.4._IMPLEMEINT y AND El SEED . STORE. . N. 11. STIMIC o LEIt & UROTHEI.I,. _HaveJust opened, In the room formerly occupledli Shryoek, Taylor a Smith, Zug's 'now. la ullding,Malti . street two do.ws cant of the market house. a largo as aortment or , 1t iit U LTU It NI. I M I'L EM ZNTS and for. wldrh they ere prepared to jell .on the most .reanottablo terms. -•-• - • • 'Tho gtock otnbrve's PLOWS, CUL IVATORS. 11AR ROWS, RAY, sritAw AND FODD 'lt CIITTERSi REAPERS., MOWERS. DRILL. CRADLES, • sOVIIIES, CORN SIIELLER , FORKS, SIIOVNLS. HOES. ItAKItS PRUNING V.S, IF lIETSTONES for Mon. ars. aml every °they said e, ne• rectory for farm use. They also Intend heaping in addition, a- full assort. insist of.OBt)A It and WILLOW 'WARE, Including Spain's patent Churn. firming, Brushes, Butter.worj‘e era, ButtenForms ; Prints, Ladles; Butter. Tubs, Bowls, de. • .• • Also. Fruit. Garden and Flower Seeds: Seed Potatoes, of the hest vaf 'Mies. They are constantly tualcinF ad. ditinne he Oelt htorli;,,and will uso every exertion to supply the wants of the agricultural amandulty, They have also the agency for EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES Orders left al the ttore for fruit and ornamental Trees, Flowers and fertilizer.. will he attended to momptly, "Auril '2O, 1050-17 • M. 11. 81U' _KLEIT & 11110. 0 YOU wont to buy a good Piano,. or Ma'Odeon? If 00, why don't yen call tin John ' I . Rheum? For he can. sell tho neatest. finished. bast made-introit tuned ,and lowest priced, lostrument that caul., had in this part of' tire country. flawing holm a ' long Limo in the business, 1 flatter myself on being a good judge of itistrumcnts. and will not sell an Invtru. meat taut Is nut tirct.rate. 1 ant now receiving a large lot of Melodeons from. Boston. which can be sent, at Mr. A. 11. kning's furniture rooms. which I will sell cheap. er than any otharimin in thu country. " . • - For roconiatesidationshf my Plating, call and see them. ' Alt Instruments warranted and, kept in repair. Call' ' and °cantina toy iiistrumintichefiga purchasing, else. , whore, nod you will ho satisfied that I ran soli the bast , and cheapest. • , - ,JIIIIN 11. hill 14101. To ho found at the lionise of Jacob nem, W. High St. May 4, Iq.II HAT AN I) CAI' STONE, AT itILLER'S aL:VSTANb, ==l =I A full nosortment just rocolv,od, to' whlcEt eolvntatit od4lt loos 1.0,0wt0 of city as well as boom Inauulitc turn. 'rho stoelititm comprlsim .44 MOLESKIN, OAFBIMERE, of ail stylus and colors, from the cheapest to the heal quality. 'rU.tW llA'rd. A largo varloty of uji dens • ndaityleirtizathurnalth - tmeat — iteldFittnont of child drone' fur and straw huts. - • • '`-ALA O. i N'S, It IY6' AND (.11ILDItEN'S CAPS. -embracing every kind now worn. both Plain And liras,k Cope, to which the attoo WTI of the public le tteNctful ly twined. DON'T NORD DT MILLED'S OLD STAND. entlialo,, April . TirAY liiLEVA.TORS.—Just reoeivel, a largo nevorttueut or flay I , ;(ovators, Piano, hop). Rakes. Burke. &o cheaper thou ever. at 'la. tie. 1!•50..,, 11 sAx:roys. •E 1. I,SI BELLS 1 111-BELLS, Farm UnHoof the brit makes. lot sale cheap; at Nord rate Store of J. P. LYNN & SON. ;- My 18,1849. North Mitoses st. To WN . LO PS - ;--Three valeuble Irewn Gots. for oale,rhoop for cash. For further Informi N" n apply, a ~t ' Joip• LYN 4.4 ury ume-493 r , ' Maras. D 9 d o hi TO m it- ce t A , t l i t ; I: S . 'tfh.l.tOtNoG; haer rsiletn.ooV.; 'Pomfret stvetherobe may be consulted at any hour ot the 'day or night: • Dr. A. hoe had thlity years experience In the Pr o o o cdon, the last ten of which have J,lllll devor ted to the study and - practice - of llomccopathle - medi• clue. • May 20, '67om. i Natiohill SAFETY RUST • C• P... HUNIRICIP: Attorney' at Law. .--0111cO on North Hanover street. a low doors . south of Hotel. MI business eutrusted to him will be proptly attended tot_ m. Company. • —CP L. AW NOTICE. '•••-• REMOVAL. \V . , 1 j M. WINItOSE has removed his office 16 rearTh the dourt Ilouee. i'i.' hero ho will promptly attend to all Business entrusted to him.. . . .August 19, 1657. . - NV . . . - A OFFICE.-LIOMEL TODD E . has resumed 'flurpreetieri of the Law. Wilco In Centre Square, west side, near the First Presbyterian. Church. . . / l u ll ' 8, 1857.. .. • • • • JAR: S. 13. KIEFFER.Office in Nurth JAR street two doors from Arnold & Bon's' itore. Office hours, more particularly from 7 to 9 o'clock A. M., and front's to 7 o'clock, P. M. 1)11.OEMIGH g. SEA BIGHT. DENTIST. from the Bel - " timore College of Dental.Surge . ry.. ,iltOffico at thermal:fence of his toother, East Louthet - !lime,. three doors below Bedford. March 19,1556—tf. Wr — Trtri. tAISTIDK, Druggist, North llnnover Street, Carlisle. Physlolnn'a prescriptions cruefully'compouodel A full supply of fresh drugs nod chemicals. , DR. J. C. NEFF respeet* fully infertile the ladies and gthitlomen of Carlisle. nod vicinity. that he hal ro. mimed tin practice of Dentistry. and Is prop trod to per form all operations on the tooth and guipa, belonging to his prefossion. Ito will insert full !We of teeth on gold or silver, with single gum tooth, or blooksote they may Meier. Terms moderato. to stilt the times " Ohre in !Ugh :street, directly opposite the Cumber landVallo;, Dank pr. N. NiIII be In Newvllle the last ten days of every 1n0nt1.... Jan. 9..nr1q58-Iy. I:(3..L00311S south Ifitilover stroot, ""." %ley 'text door to the Post Office. . . vs*. Will bonbsont• - *orn Carlisle tbo butt ton 'dap! of each month. I etnit.l, G Ep .u . n 12 f I p - ertnl iiro 1 . ). 1 11 ) :tr . 3 ' , -- to tho 'ltaltimoro22-2-Collego or ti ..X3lfor.. 0 co.t - Do, 121 Sorcery. Irr. a rot. enco, oproxlto 02021222 ,12:221 Main street, Carlisle, Puna Nov. 11,1657. • TENNSYLVA IA -lIOTEL. CORNER OF HANOVER AND LOUTH ER STREETS, ONE SQU,A irerNonTH OF' THE COURT, HOUSE, c 4 R S The sojawriber talc'. this method of intirrolog his old ew.tonier; and the travailing community al Inrue that he his oven Ibis house a tle.rouuh repair, and this re. littbd it Op equal too nny.,hi town. taille 10 Itlwny annulled he best the market 3vlll ult.wdllls bar is Ilirtiished sill,choir. liquors. Thu •tab , ilin.r Is laren with a uond raid nth:oiled, and undar-the rare of WI attentiva ostler • . is.rdrr, It:LLV01011: 11,0111111iliiRtPli on the WPI real...lloole term,.. Thanktut 11.1 tlm pntronage herdto for, extend d ILO Imp. I, strict Attention to business to morll•a con tin innien Of t.}114 RAMP. , P. 'A 'Proprietor CnrliFlu..l tu. 2'2, IKSU-Bnl • S-T A. T UN 1 0 OTI, L, 006 41.0 COS Market NR, .o;r:we •Izl6 • • p. W. lIIN IL LE, Proprietor. T M S 2( per ju;:trsiS B E ED E • EN f) 11 A BA NK North Western Lund Collectiiw Ayents Particulnr attention paid to the business of ~Inn rvsl• duals, nueli 4/1 buying and nulling flea' Estato. Penning memo) . mt. real quanta. set:urition. Paying faxes and Looking after Lim general Intur“t of non-residents. , itotUrtnicen given If required. ' Addrtton, IMEDE S .118NDENIIA1..1 Minnenpolliialjunota. Jul,/ 21,1851-1 y rl l O THE' PUBLIC.—The od being well known an a writer. would oiler Ilia. eoniroo to all requiring Literary old. lie will furtilnit AddrioNes, Onttlons, Epsays Presentation speeches and replies. Linea for Minutia. Aermtles—prepare matter_ for the Prosa—Obltunrlen. and write Pootry upon tiny euttleet * Address (poet paid) FIN LEY JnIINSON, . Feb. 11. 1858. lialtlinere, Md. - • REAL E ST' 1, E .,T AG E K,"r, CON Viiir•A NCER AND SCR I WCN ER. has re. -movell-to-his-New-0111ce-on-Mniu streeL one door west of the CuiniAlnuil Valtty Rail Road Der t. • Ile la now permanently located. and has on hand and for sale a . very large amount of Real Estate, consistingl of Farms, of all sizes, improved, and unimproved. 111111 Properl Ns; Towo Property of every description; Dad. lag Gots, also, Western Lands and Town Lots. He 'will give his attention, Is heretofore to the Negotiating of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgage., Willa, Contract,. • and Seri roning generally. Oct. 2a. • WASII[NGTON 110 TEL, In'OIITLI WEST CORNER OF TIER PUBLIC SQUARE, CARLISLE. PA.. , • . The subscAir i lring succeeded 11—Alurkholder In the untying nt f thin popular lintel, bogs kayo to assure the ; eye nig public us null swthe citizens In town and county, that no pains will ho spared on-bin to maintain the character which this house ban enjoyed so long, as a first class Hotel. Each departnont ni 1 ho under his immediate super- VIFIOII and every attention paid to the comfort of Ids guests tinting beets recently enlarged It ix 011I,Thile typist commodious Hotels in tow . n t while in regard to to 1 eall4;leix'sniporlfii• tiny. HENRY GIL KM. Carlisle. Apr 20, 1000-3 m W. C. RHEEM ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL c4l NT ugh WILT.Five ttt t t l n Tonut ; e at e tention toll Peal Estate nod speuKltles. Negotiate loans, pay toxin-, lireatif bind Ilefer. to the members o thu Cinnburland County liar, imud to all primiltient ri nous of Carlisle. Pa. ...einioN P. ANSIWR, W. K. MoteAnikotz, Pounsylvitnin*. L• COOK ? ithOde Inland. • 1 N YDE R, ,)I ; FARLAND, AND . 1000 K, Bankers and Dialers In Rent Estate, Jun 6 5,1657.-1 y . .. tk.'utb Hanover Street, adjolplog the' court House, ';arlIslo, Pa . l. JOHN HANNON. Proprietor. "Or Mull r carte leaves. daily for Popertown. Peters .rg, York iprioo aril Hanover from thin Howe. - VEW ARRA'NG`EMENT. L On antrainti'lilniplay. 2.3 d May. at% tho hub Hornier will run a Dolly Train ut Caro, hutwoon ' CAltaiLE ASIM PHILADELPHIA; ' leaving Carlisle every morning and Philadelphia every All goods left at the Fla:purr DEPOT of Peacock', lal.A_llLl..oll.M_A\,_Nof, Ma y Aet !greet,. • will be delivered j. W. IlltisfDitlO 4 oV. M: • ^5 '59. West IllaDStruet,Carlisle, Pa.. =MA -Vl3lll' HATS; N D.STON Es.--15U Grind Stnnea of nil Mine just raroh•ud at It. SAXTON'S. u dos Fly Nuts, or all octant, thsett. Catlin and Twin°, ettenpar than the cheapest, at 11, ttAXTOX'S. Slay 25, .11455. • . . V :ARM.. :33 EL r egei red ...the . i• lamen t and chestiest • aesortrount in the county , and warranted not to crank; the cheap hardware of • • blay . 25, 1859,._ • tf, SAXTON:. (JYTtiNs 411.1).:SNATITS.-150 doz. 1.3 Scythes and Seethe. The lament beet anneheeplet 10,30111ne1/t in the ootinty, t edholeeeli. end retah.jnot re• eolved • ' ' • 11. SitlitoN.B. • May 25,9850.' ' . 1 - OTtL,..IC'REPE.RS' AND •DEAL. A 688 geuertilly supplied with flbe LIQOOIIB at hme ;hap site priel, 144,1r1eW mu* pliruip Onelevy of o.llllartel . f.o. l o.'w WO. . ''' 'A: '''Pat.4 l g ... - . Td*: . qii410,444! .. 0,A* . . :: a.a:ak.4o., ffE FARE REDUCED. --211.1 Minnerifiolis, Minneso(a. MINNEAPOLIS, •• • Minnesept, Territory FRANKLEN HOUSE M . - CARLISLE," PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3; 1859. ' Corr.opndonco or rha llnas'l CAPE NAY, July 28d, 1859. . • Nli..Eorron.:—i have beenimugly quarter at the United States lintel For one week, and 19-dlty i•expeet. to take my departure-from the •+xeiting scenes which k have witnessed. When, I came pore.- I iniglit 'viva - stopped at- the 000411 llottse, noted for its quiet and good or der, accounted fer,perliaps because it is nearly tilled, with .qualters, 'clergymen. nod oldanaids:, •,\s for myself I 'care nothing abouk , qnief nese, with the restless billerfsnf-the old ocean break,. Ing'arrny. feet.- From the ,verandah' of the Puit6d States, I have a, view of ,the'people, in their walks, rides, arrivals and departures.; and I assure you, enough may be seen to ex. , cite laughter sufficient to satisfy a, man' for three months to come. .. 4;ife at Cape. May ! —Whet is-it? In most certainly a death-producidg life. Mtn)" persons - rise iu the morning,.. at ten o'clock, and .hreakflist at I I o'clock ;—then they drink wine, brandy, 110 phi Rye, roll ten pins use the pistol arid rifle in tlie shoot. ing gallery, until midnight; and after having a •-big time," go to bed abbut 2 o'clock in the 'muling. Others, embracing 'the interesting young ' Men, with hairy lips. find brainless' heads, and charming young women, WiIOAC ed ucation has been confined chiefly to their feet, out a-figure in the ballroom from 9.o'cleek.in_ the evening. until "low, noon," and then give themselves up. to •"tired attire's sweet estotel. tenon," the next day It is due, however to remark, 'that at all the •Mops," at,Congress Hall, the Conirribia House rind the United States, the. three Most promi nent hotels in the fashionable line, they have' been compelled to dell in children from six to eight years of ago. to make up their dancing parties •This would indicate that there is not. as many fancy men and women et Caps May es one inight suppose, itt passing through the crowd. • • Of course, everybody goes into the ocean, to ,enjoy the bathing, except some litaid wo• men. alto are tormented with the idea that they were born to be drowned- . For my own part, 1 content myself in eating and sleeping in the usual' way. and occasionally drinking a little cold tester. I 'go to mass, sometimes. before breakfast, it: the Cakelie church, to get a pious dish before taking my coffee and corn bread; and nt 9 o'clock,. call in at' the "Union - Prayer. Meoiting " to enjoy a refresh ing season with iron-side Baptists, remarka-- ble for their exclusiveness ; with high-church .Episcopalians who• think nobody.. will get to the kingdom but themselyes; with rigid Cat. yinistio Presbyterians who find to, -unit:Lurid: any one who entertains a doubt about the truthfulness of eternal election and reprobation ; with Methodists,who wouhlal. most fight for the doctrine of •• free grace;'.' and will many others nt' various stripes nod colors, and with some poor sinners - of no strip at all; mid. after partaking of this rare dish of spiritual fowl, I don my regimentals. and plunge'into the brig billows; ready for the grandest fun which lull+ to mot tall here in this lower sphere.. I t . ' This morning in company with my young friend to whom Palluded in my last. f took my.departure. IVe concluded to make t h is trip in a Balloon. So. at 8 o'clock. precisely, we were elf with to clever company, acro,s the Uelnware Italy, and in a few hours• we were safely landed nt 'New Castle. where we took the ears for Baltimore City The Scenery on cute side of the Del:mere wits varied and beautiful' whilst'the vast Xp.i.litio - tir dotted with the white wings of cimunerc pret'ented a charming sight. ' TREBOR. For the liensld •PAIIIIIII.I Anlt LETTERS MIME! BY PROF. 0. C. BI NN NUMBER-15. FROM SARATOGA TO SHARON Osieafternoon we sauntered around Sara toga Lake-that scene we hiol pntnted se of ten, nod I wits quite surpriied to find that the pictures had corresponded in color and effect very fait lifull with the original, though I had never seen it the imagination till now; this Was n new rVideliee 10 me of the truth I so often labor with smy,;iupils to rstablith.that a correctly cultivated ininginalioli will be true to torture-because the image of beauty must first exist truly in the mind itself !Afore it can o pictured in nature- hence in art. education the first need is a correct art-philosophy.•- ylie poet I:rainard' wrote probably tho . finest, poem over composed upon 14iagara—.yet he Was never within five hundred' mit great cataract,- this was becausAhis sponded the sublime througlMieli language of the soul ! As you look Upon Saratoga Lake• !igloo froth. its extent and•tho conic shores. that, it may resemble the sea of •blue Galileo," though it is somewhat smaller-than that, sacred sea. We left Saratoga after staying a week. and passed three days at the tedious old Motel, the SAAB Simet at the old and celebrated water ing-place. Ballston Spa situated in a valley. thirty two miles north of Albany mid - six and a-half south from Saratoga. At this place is a large oil oto h mulatto tory; the principal Math 'made is eighteen feet, length of the pieces seventy-five feet. -- To those never lutiritteo.en the process, it is great curiosity to see the oil colors printed on the cloth—every differ'elit color put on with blahs, engraved with separate parts of the design; The Sant-;Souci, was long the head-quarters of fashion. and has been the scene of many curious adventures—where.many tt - heart his tory haebegun to weave its golden threads into ty “rentice of real life -'• "I'was high noon "as the press" whirled us along ' btne Mohawk • Wanduring through meuth '.n_gr&m." At the old-Indian town of Can'tijolMrie'we '-dismounted" and took M IT for the Mag• nesia and Sulphur Sp ago of Sharon .fen Miles distant" along to graded and sometimes steep ascent ; the springs themselves are.ole vnted nine hundred feet above. - the Mohawk' river. These_ 'healthful fountains ,possess powerful attractions, for t he - seekers of health. of pure air, end of splendid natural scenery: The view . to the north is one of great mogul ficence,while the deep end ro ok-worn " gulplt" or ravine below the springs of romantic in serest. Among others here; I met the die tinguished astronomer, Prof. 0. -M. Mitchell, who, with his flintily, sat with Us at the - same table during the four days of our sojourn of Sharon, .Eight litutgretlstrangers'froni New York n_nd• other large cities, crowded the fine ,botele of .liharon with gaiety and fashion—and .the wind swept drives, over good roads by' wood nnd rook nod shaggy hills, render it alkogeth er:tuplace-tif--r-earplaantird." Bverm.o, N. Y., tioth July, - . . 7 ---- . lar A mOdern_pliitosopher gi6ca several potent reasons Why o man should nevevniarry for money,. but an o'd-epiginutist,vieVnt the 011.913 veryPonsantly on the other aide: . - •. Whenover you nutrry,,'-' CITCFIIIE4 said, Take-one rioll rich -maid ; for, any wile tttilO . . But aura the. • "Friend Mallaby,..l aro " 'kneed that thee has got such a fine organ hi thy •• • :"But." nald tlie'olergyinan, 'of thought you were opposed to Having au organ in church." ‘ •jo am " ieplied friend . t• but. then., if thee worship the . lAird Uy hinery ; • Cr:mold like thee to have a liret rite .uotru- p rtir al. .TIIE SEWOird"AklanNE. o Got omit pon't . saxefilL'Whiai did yeix . g4 t • • One of the kind Lo s operiaild 16.0 OWVit or hire It? lieu niMii.* you pay? 1. , Does Dom with a creek or Orville' Say, _.__ . _ . , ' I'm a single men and rathiirlf#k,; . - • ...I Tell me about your sewing •• 44 . Listen, my boy, and hoar allaqtut it— ' .• ••1 don't know what I could do Istthout it; • 1 ' Itro owned onn now for more hfin:a year,: And I Oka it on ;roll itliai I . cal44•my dear ;. 'Tie tho cloyeresf thing that eyortwas aeon, • This p , oltdorful family ismiincitiachine. . • . : cif ra g e! " ult In none of your angular . rage, things, With steal-shod gook and.castirtiW whine; .. Its work would bother a hundred of his, : And worth n thousand! indeedit in ; . * And has a wayyounae•ln't stare— •• . /, Of combing and braiding it own black hair! ' ... • • . ~.. " Mine Is not:one of ittnee stu k lkinfalre That stands in a corner with, thetiots and chairs, And makes that dismal headiriv noite,, 'Which all the, comfort of sewit , g'destroys; - No rigid 'contrirritiof of Innibel!ird'staul, : • . But ono with a natural spring ;,:the heel. • •• . " Mine Is one of the : kind to lord;. • : • And wearti a shawl and ti tot:tick glove; lies the merriest oyes. and the'libilutleet foot, • • And sport. the charmingest griller boot, And a bonnet with feathent. - anitribii , me, and loops, With any Intl.finite number oflinops.• .. . " None of your patent machines forme, Unless Lame Nature IR the patentee; . I like the sort that milt laugh at - id talk, And tat:o 4 7lw Arm for an evening, i walk; That will do whatever the mane? may choose,. With the slightest perceptible turn et the screws 4 One that can dance, and—passfil—tlirt, And make "sodding, an ;well asl shirt— _ Ono that call - ring without tinlioing - S -stitch, And play the housewife, lady ontrlich.. 3 - liandy icogive the sagoit edrlcr; 4 ,- .. Or do up your collars and tfilogwlice. Whof &cyan think of my machine? ' Ain't It the best that over woe men? clumsy, mechnidcal:toy,' But fleck nod Weed I Hear that, My boy ? With a turn for got.elp, and honeehol4 &Rake, Which include; you' know, the iMirlriof tares Tut, tut, don'ttnlk. I see it all— .::.‘ -Yttu needn't heap winking no lirtkit_lbiiiiall; I know wireyour fidgety fumidings You trotald.like, yourself; n sewing uptcliine I get one. theni—of tho 141130 design— "here wore plenty left when I got gnt aline!" - gaits mat MR. PETERS' ITIRIA,T WWII; ,AY rz re, u "Dent! dear! no toast, -eg;l3 bolted as hard nn brickbats, and' the ooffeei,attrue cold,''_and Mr. Peters rose froM the breakfast table in a temper by no means antitdde; and rang, the i I, II violently There was ',tin , Answer! lie ' i ug agsain, a thir4,1,,,,A f9,0,,E1t c, f stilly? nu ' ' Ater -.. Olit:of "ail pailebb, - ";ireincl.to; the dour„,and called :, • ~ 5"" - f 4 "Maria! Maria!''„ .f j i . A slight, pretty littlo.Wo,tuan, dressed in a , soiled, tumbled wrapper, trial hair in a state 1 or direful confusion, answered this summons.. iSite had one of those round, 'aright faces that' :nature intendetttshould be decked with con. , tinual smiles, ti'ut 110V1...0 jib all its, roses in bloom, it was-draivn out to its fulliength,and the largo blue eyes loid a rather doleful or se ! rious expression. totally at Valiance with their ' usual joyous look. lier voice, too. had hat its melodionsr-singing sound, and was sub dued to a distual,whiffir. • ' i. •• What is it. Joseph 't" ' . .•- •• Where's Bridget 9 .." •• Gone out for me. .1 want more white ribbon for my ascension robe." Mr. Peters. said a very naughty word, and then continued,: • Cold coffee, hard eggs. breakfast not Si it oat." • • • ." I wish," whined his wife, ..you would ink lees of temporal matters, and turnyour attention to the great end of life." •' Hang it all, madam, 1. would like to en-' joy my life while I do have it. llere•was.l, the happiat man in.thl United States. with a pleasant once, a chatty, 'cheerful, loving wife, and good, quiet children; and now. since you ?lave joined the Millerites; - what•am 1?" • ' Oh, Joseph,..it' you would only Goole into that blessed circle !" . . . " 06, Marin, if you would only come out oC it. Where are the boys r 1 am'eure I don't know." ...Are they going to school to dny V 4. My dear, their teacher has given up her soltool, and is turning her !Mud to more Oz• altetl objects. Oh! Joseph, turn now while there is ante • You have mill - a week for pro partition and repentance.", '• ltepenlonce« Well when I take up the subject. it will tal.e'ratlier Inure than a week to put it through " And Mr Peterallut on his coat and' took up his liatt,,; • , • - "Joseph," said his wife, you need not 'send home-any dinner." Joe made no answer, unless the violently emphatic manner In which be-olosed the door, was one. Muttering_ with anger. ho strode into a restaurant to make / breakfast iirre, ho was hailed by one of his bachelor friends, Fred. Sinuous, who 'looked, up as ho heard Joe's order. • i=l3ll •.liaao!" he,oried "You . 'Hero ? Why, what. are you doing hero at breakfast timeß Wife sick ?" " No" , . • Gonelmit of town ?" •• No." "Then why don't you breakfast at home Children tick?" • . what in the thunder is to pr" • • " Maria 's joined the M illeritaa Fred gave* long whistle and Then said: . • " Go•ng troend next 'week ?" • " Yes, an if r don't corrifiiit suicide in the minutiae, you may congratulate me. 1 am almost distracted. 'Can't gilt a 4ecentlineel, children running riot, servants saucy, house all in confusion, wife in ihe - blues. either qtio tiuvithe speeches of the elders at me, or sew ing an a white robe, and groaning at nvery third 'Hitch Bang it all. Fred. lye a great mind to take poison, or join the army." .; II m hni 1 you give an enchanting pie turet but 1 thinkj can 'Moist's cure," 7 .• A cure;, • • , I . Yee,. if you will pratuiee my ad lathe 'pleueant,-your wife cheerful, and 'your children happy , ' . "Do it," 'cried Joe. I'll follow your word like soldier under hie 'officer.' What [than Ido T. , .. • • it_tea time Mr. 'Peters entered hiehome Whistling. Maria was seated at the table. milking oh her white robes, and th'ere were no sighs of propar.d6h fdr'the even'lngliteal. Maria; my dear,',' *said Mr. , Petere, cheer fully. is Aga. ready V' • . • dean 't know;' . rrte the andeiei.;' ", I have been out all day, attending 111(4)1511(i" rein are resolved; then,-to leave me .next • oh y o b, j . must go , when 1..om'onllop ) • yos,. item:, of ,imurso, , I, must, I'4llo suilkOso;., By the ' ways. iny Mg . . dear, has it ever - occurred to you that I-sha ll be 'left 'a •widower with three ,ehifilren ? think I am a•bandsomeman 'yet, my love," „. and Joe walked Over to the glass; passed his . ' fingers through his hilt% and pulled up 'his collar. • Maria looked up. rather surprised. You see, my. dear, it is rather a relief for_ you• to go quietly, you know. It is so wearing on the'nerves to have'a long illness; find be sides; my dear,:there will be no - fun ox, penses. a quite Soling. , Mrs. Peter's lip-quivered, and her large litne eyes filled-with tears. Joe longed to, stop his heartless speech and comfort her, hut he was ' fearful the desired effect was-not quite gained yet.. -' " So, my dear," Re continued, -" if you must go, I have been' thinking of getting an other wifo." , "What ?" cried Mrs.*Peters " Another:wife, myllove. The house must be kept. in order, and the boys cared for." ' The grief was gone Irma Maria's face; but her teeth were set with a look of fierce wrath. "Another-wife, Joe! Another wife!" •• Yes I think'[ have selected a good sue ceis.or. -I deliberated a long time, when I was a hat choler between her and yourself. You' will like her. for she is your bosom friend." ".,My bosom friend I' Yes, my dear. I think on the.day that you ascend,' I will marry Sitralatigramr c• What ! that good for.nothing, silly empty headed old main , the mother of.my children I What!" ' • Well, my, dear, it seems tri,be the best I min do I l don't want to leave my Imainess .to go atouriing, and elm will have' me.l am sure." '• No doubt 1 911! you great briital hate ful—" . - "Slop 'my dear, don't fly into a fury! Yire will try to spend our last weekin happiness. Oh, by the way, I have ti proposition to make." "Go on, sir. Don't spare me." "Alp, yes dint is. the very thinef wish to do.. 1 know that your - mind is entirely en-- grossed with . your ascension, and,. I wish to sporelou the more of the It use.• Suppose you invite Sarah" here to-mor vi, to spend week" ' . . '• "Then I onn ariange_our.matrinionial pre pnrntions in' the evenings, while you aro at ure." "What I" • • "•And s you'ean leave alehouse in her charge all day. That will give you plenty of deleto go out, and she can learn the ways about in the house." ~ iVbat r "And. my dear, ono little favor. .It may the last I vile)l ever ask, Stay at home one or two days;wont y , ost,and show her round where you keep things, and o on, so that she won't have any trouble in ke ping order- after you gn. , You will this to blige foe, won't you ?" • . - -Mrs. Peters, for answer. -rolled -up the an, cension robc.into a ball and'fired it at Joe.— The cotton,. noissors. work-basket-and-table-- cloth, followed this missile itt such.rapid suc cession, that he was unable-even ttfily. Then Maria's.rnge found Tent in words : • " So! You and Sarah ! That's th-e!read6n yoU whistle when you come in ! You will be very glad to • have me go and let you marry her, won't you ? No doubt of it ! But you shan't- niprry her. sir 1 You shan't have that stranittUattiin i-- Tilit'atity-tfirte-..nr-Vpite you! I won't go! I tell you, Mr. rd. won't go I" •• But, my dear, you , must go if you are coma for!" "I won't go !" . .. But. Ronsider. my dmr." "1 Won't go !" , . " But what will Sarah think 1" t' Sarah !" Don't dare .to mention Sarah to me Again I—l—oh !—I am fairly chok ing!" and the little woman threw herself into a chair, in a fit of hysterics. • Next morning Mr Peters met Fred in the street . •• Well, old boy, how goes it'?" " Fred," was the reply, " I am the happi est. man in the world! I hare reguined my wife and &mastic pence. and got rid of busy tattling obi maid who, under pretence of loving. my wife. was - overlastidgly inter forlng in all our household arraugetnents." ,:• Then Mrs Patera will not ascend?" "No.. If &frith is td• be my second wife, and 141 e p ther to' my children, Mrs. PeterS_ lies concluded that she won't go!"' The American Boner) nd their Imperial Relations. The following history of I.k .... 3present Bona parte fainily will In; read with peculiar inter: eat. It was lately prepared by the Paris - correspondent of the New York Times: "1 nut often interrogated by Americans in .regard to But relations at present existing between the Anierican Bonapartes and their imperial relatives in France; and, from this • tact 1 atturmittei to suppose that a history of those relittionewOuld prove interesting to yuurrcii4ers. It would not be proper here to enter into any details of a Purely. private - nature: nor to go beyond the fact. which natm rally belong to the hisko r ry i xf the first'mar , i • nage and the divorce ef'ilie ex-King Jerome but enOughmay be said, while keeping with in these bounds ' , to give a satislattoty his tory, of the affair. a In-order to render the subject dear to a minion at least or your 'readers;, it will be necessary to go back and state that Jerome Bonaparte, yootigebt brother orate first Ein• pertir, and still living, .was first married to . Miss Patterson, of 'lialtimory, in due form, alter the- Catholic ceremony. and that a few niontlis afterwards he was divorced by en inn perils' decree of Napoleon 1. and forced to marry a royal Priticeits of the latter's choice. eatharine of • Wurtumburg. 'The first wife gave birth to a son nine months after mar nage—Mr. Jerome Botitimtrteyj Baltimore, The second wife, the Prin - Cess gave birth to two,ehildreit, the Princess Ma thilde, in 1820, and the Prince-Napoleen, in 1822, builirliving.' The first. wife is living • . the second is dead. 'The son of the first will - mi Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, manic' • in turn an.Anierican lady, and has a family of childrer.,.the eldest'of whom, Lieut. Bona parte,'late of the United States army, passer, t, into the French army in 1854, and is now • 1- reach citizen and'a Captain in the Imperi. al Guard.- Finally,. neither Of the . -children by the second wile (the .Princess Mathildi and'the Prince Napoleon) have any children " In 1854, Limit. Bonaparte came with hi: fatherAo-Frati&—Both--the , sori:;ind.grand—..--- , seirwere warmly received by the Prince Je • route at thesPalisis Boyaband were ldoged in the PalaCe. They were kindli—iiCeied - b'. the Emperor, and by the half-sister and broth' ler, and in. every respect had reason .to b, • i,proud'of the ,reception extended thetii Htheir imperial relatives. • • "The war in the Crimea Was then goint and it was.preposedtthat the young lieu tenant, having received a Military education • at West:Point, Should :go'in the airily.: the face' of the kind reception he had met - from. ids imperial relatives, and the . prciippC;• - of rapid 'promotion that. was held out,'helte cepted the. proposition, and wrote'to,..Walth ington'iesiipoOg . his position in th'e`army,a i 'Aitf United States'.` . ' ‘!Thuetir .But now we`e five aCthe'firist:Chepter, tat,. .hietory of tiOu es:which. has; only, gone. of THE BONAPAItTES. • increasing to this - day. - The - lieutenant, ate''! his father as well, very naturally desired t , know in what service he .was to be .placed., and what rank he was to take. The Princes Mathilde, who seems to have been the prin • ' eiple negotiator in thd affeir,lold him tha.• it was decided upon-that. - he was to go Witlii. higher rank, into the Foreign Legion. • • Mr. Bonaparte and his son were so sur wined at.this proposition, that if tile resigns. lion of the Lieutenant had name to Wash. legion, he would' have returned at once to the United States army: He absolutely refused "to accept the domtnission, and declared that he'must be made a French citizen, and com missioned in the regular army,, or he ..would accept nothing, .f. ~..- -;-,.., ~" His demand was ticended to by he Em • lieutenant and he was. sent to the Cirim a .as.a lieutenant of dragoons in the regular rvice This if et constituted 'him a dangerous tidi• \ vidual to the people of the Palais Royal, nd from that moment their conduct towards him and hie father changed. In inviting him to I stay in Frande and 'cuter the army, the peo ple of the Palais Royal did nut anticipate this result, because they expected to manage the affair to suit their own wishes. They counted too much on , the cooperation of the Emperor and.the passive,adbmissiou of their new found relative., 1t; -, " Not long after thathe Princess Mathdde and the. Prince Napoleon; •by the .knowledge and consent of thei tether, signed jointly a memorial to e E me perm.; demanding the th ) i appointment of ommittee of seven men to examine and decide upon the validity of their father's marriage with "'Miss Patterson—in other words,.upon the legitimacy of ,Mr. Je rome Bonaparte Of Baltimore. The object of this move was to compel the latter to take the name of Patterson, when' in France, and thus cut hint off effectually from all: preteid thins to the crown as e senior son of the ex King . Jerome. . . " The commigee-was appointed, and con sisted of cabinetininisters, bishops and judges —all men of the first ability and. personally satisfitctory to-the petitioner*, or more prop erly speaking, the. conspirators. The coin. mittee took evidence and establiShed, 1. That the ma: iage between the Prince- Jerome and Visa Patterson had. been legally select.' nizedoeeording to in law—first before a French Consul in the United States, and then before a priest of the Catholic. Ceurch ; , '2. That the Emperor Napoleon, by an indis- ' puleble right. inhertinLlo his position, and 'basing his actioucmpon the fact„that he. had not,-as - the heall: of the itirperialTnibili, been consulted as to the nrairiage, had declared it null and'void so far MI regarded the 'civil serviety and any children born from the con. - nexion as illegitiniate ; 3. That tha power of the Empe,ror to repeal extending only to the eivil.partV the service,. the Pope was asked , to annul also the Teligious service; but his liolinesi refused.. "On account of this difficulty between the Church'Mid the State, the--e,ommittee failed to give a decision'. TlfeY. stiewed that the Baltimore marriage was a legal one, but they did net dare say so, neither on the'oth. er hand did they dare AS it was hoped in the Palaia Royal they would—declare the marriage:null and illegitimate by.-the act of the Emperor. 'This quarrel between the Church' and . State in France ijt. regard to marriages still exists, and is constantly re earring. The State uniformly refuses to lick nowledge any marriage as legal in which the civil service has not been performed. I need only point to the celebrated Pescatorp trial of three years ago, to prove the virulence with which these disputes are carried on be• tweet' the Church and the courts.. The State in demanding evidence of a marriage, only. demands the papers which are furnished by the Advil officers ; the Church on its side goes no further than its own papers. In the Pea., catore case, where only the civil service h been performed,and imsvhie_Lsomething I k fifty niqlioris of francs weiTiavolved, hot parties contended until they were tired, 'Mil then compromised by dividing the money. But this compromise was suggested .by the Emperor, who felt scandalized at the man ner in which the two powers werecontending So the question remains open, and it results from this that the State regards the Baltimore marriage as annulled, while the Church takes exactly the opposite ground. Between these the coiumitteedid not dare decide." But there is still another incident which serves' to separate wider the two families. When Cardinal Pesch, the uncle of the first Napoleon, died, he made provisions in his will for the payment of a dot-lain sum of money toward the' education of all " Bona- parte children," when of a certain age. Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, has now a , 1 child of the age indicated in this will; he has claimed the my die under the will, it has been refused an9lthe has commenced suit. . The reader will not need to be tuld that 'a decision of this suit either way, would decide the whole question at issue. To , share in the Cardinal's gift the child'must be a Bona parte, and therefore legitimate ;, if it should he decided that it had no right to this gift it would - be because the-child was a 4satterson, illegitimate. The friends' of Mr. Jermine Bonaparte, feeling no:. confidence either in the'conria...or in the Emperor, have earnestly advised him to press that suit to'a judgment and I believe he is acting upon this advice. The Emperor, it is thought, feels a sympathy fOir. the Baltimore family, for he is a man of justice, and he knows as well as, liny man that justice`is on theiraido. But, the needs of his court have traced out a certain lino for him ; he must have an imperial family i• that, the imperial family has been _organized and accepted by the countb , , - and - he - is - come pelted to protect it. .The whole work of the organization or the imperial familyand of the regency would have to ildone over a gain. This, however, is not th only °beta > cle in the way, of the acknowledgement of the Baltimore family; and it is almost certain that they never will be acknowledged. To push the Cardinal Pesch claim would be ut. ter folly. A'chance still remains, however and that will come. up in the settlement -of the Prince Jerome's estate when he is dead. This event, too: must occur very soon, for, he is very feeble, and evidently declining. A court of justice, in a question' of property, would perhaps dare tedecide the legitimacy of the Baltimore family, and then nothing short „Olt' decree, of the Emperor would override this decision. , Would he emit such a decree? There is reason to believe he ' would, in. the lace afall.honopantij uatien.F',So,, that:4lS More than probable that the legitimacy of the Baltithore marriage will never be recog nized-Vthe fireseatimperial-familyofFaanc: . During the twit visit of Mr. Jerome Boni, parte and his son,the Lientenant=now Cap' lain Bonaparte—to Paris, a visit which er. 1 tended over a period.of ,six months they bad no interview with the Einpereromd their in= tercourse -with thePalnießqal: was limited to a few formal inter Views ,, with - the ... Prince Jerome and the'Princessitathilde. - : ,-, • .. During'the knit winter.the,CaPtain having obtained a air' Months' , furlmigh,, visited his father in 'Baltimore. , -..f0 the-present war he has,-Cotnaftind,of a company. of chasseurs, has hem' la,oile,,)f the.- battles, , and-, aequitte. tfimitelf-with.,OralttLhetter. .tho..Coptolo: 00 - 06pulfir in .Fsiio;:atid . ending Openly espoeseittecithee . is family gainst ' ins relativeB. : ' -- /G 'O4l ' .110E4,1 . tkpOn ' imaelf $1 On per annum In isedvaiseo $2 . 00 fr.,not Paid, In advance to:be a. leading loan 'in the country, in spite' of the Palais Royal and its influence. • At the same ttme,'there is something in comprehensible' in the jealous manner in which the Emperor guards the interests of his cousin, theYrince Napoleon. is a no torious fact that their political - opinions differ' widely: The Prince is in favor of decentris lization, and libelty and liberal measures under the. Empire.---He -is inlavor of--free. - trade, and - of more freedom of speech end of the press. an all theie .measures he stands in direct 'opposh iod to the policy of the• Em.- , peror himself, at featit, to the Regency, if it . should. ever be called on to act. . . • Nubi 0, • a ptpartintitt. MORNING..A SONNET ' When to my fevered brain the long dryer night No balm bath brought, and, restless and alone, l!ve pacSd the silent field, t 111; frittering bright, O'er the green orient mount the fresh day sbenli; . Mow have I. jnyvd to mark yon hoary tower t" - ' Unfolalug slowly 'Death the Fleming bums,• life misty.mantl. grey! , n such an Pour. To contemplation's eye glad Nature seems Most holy x ifild the troubled heart is ' — Tturvoctil , grovw, - tbe:sky-retlecting lake; 'The cheerful plain, snd softly...bedewed hill, To loftier dreamy are milliptnint, and wake Unutterable love for this heir 'earth, • . . And ellent blies more exquislte"than mirth.. • • DAVIDILISER RICH/MEM Women as Described by Diniatrions - French Authors. •No wornsn, even the most intelleattial, be lieves herself decidedly hOtuely. —Stahl. Love, in a woman's life, is a history; in • man's, an episode.— Madaine de Start. Only he who has noting to hope from.wo mt;n is truly sincere in her praise.:—Catalina. Men can better philosophize on the human heart, but women can read it better. —Roue- A"wOrnan frequently *resists the love she feels, but cannot resist the love ahe,inspires. —Madame Fet.• . • , Most of their•fatilta women owe us; whilst we are indebted to them or roost of our better qualities.—Lemesle. There exists with women a sehret tie, like that among priests of the same faith. They hate each other, and yet protect each others interest.—Diderot. - ' univeraal rule,' which, as far as know; has noexception,tkat great men always. resemble their mothers, who. impress their mental and physical mark upon them.— , dfi. cliche.. - . In everything that women writes there Will be thousands of faults against gramtpar, bdt also,to a certainty, always a charm never to be found in the letters of men. —Madame di Main, s• Great and''rare heart offerings are found al most exclusively among women; nearly all the happiness and most blessed vment in love are of their creating, and so alsiNu friendship when it follows love.—Duciov. Providence has so ordaintdit that. only two 'women have a true . interest. hithis happiness of man—hie own. mother- and the mother-of hie children, . Beside'. those- two -legitimate kinds of love, there ht nothing between the two creatures except vain excitements, and painful and idle delusions.—Octave Feuillit. To ileum RE 6 B EAUTIFUL FORM.—Take abun dant exercise in the open air, free, attractive joyous exercise, such as young when not restrained by false and artificial proprie ties, are wont to take. If you aro in the country, or can get there,: ramble over the s rough' the woodlands ; hunt bird f;,' eats, and e . butterflies. Be tiromp, though.y.. may be no a,little gr Ityou are .- 3kwife a mother so in ch the better.• Rbnip with your children ,attend also to your bodily positions in stand ing, sitting, lying, and walking, and employ such general or special ,gynenastics. as your case may require. Live while indoors, in vrtll ientilated rooms take sufficient whole some and nourishing Food, at 'regular hours,' keep the mind active and cheerful, in short, obey all the laws of 'health. Take a.lesson from the English girl, us described in the following extract: -.: 44 The i bloglish girl apends.rhore than one half of h - er working hours in physical amuse ments; that is, in amusements which tend to developcond invigomteoind ripen the bodily polvers. She rides, walks, driver, rows upon 'the\ water, runs, dances, plays, swings ; -jump the throws the ball, hurls the quoit, draws the bow, keeps up the. shuttlecock, and all this without having it forever im p”edied upon her mind that she is thereby wasting hdr time. She does this every day, until it becomes a habit, which she, will fol low up through life.' Her frame, as a neces sary consequence, is larger, her , muecular system better developed, her nervous system in subordination to the physical, her atrenth more enduring; andthe - whole tone of her mind healthier. She may not know so much iii the age of seventeen as the Americatikirl; as a general thing, she does not, ,but-the growth of her' intellect has been stimulated 'by no hot house culture, end though maturi ty comes later, it will. last proportionably longer."—Uinta toward! Physical Perfection. How PSTOIKIN QOT TJEI Hot.— The elder Judge-Burnside presided in one of the Courts of Pennsylvania, when the memor able cue of Parsons vs Parsons,Was on Erial. la — nies - ,tetrikiit - Esq7,Twas - one - of the counsel, assisted by James T. Hale, Eeq:, Hale , was speaking, and having made a strong paint, which the court challenged, he said he (Multi sustain it by citation of cases from the books ,' but he had left them at his office close by ; r Why did you not bring your books here." asked the judge. 'Because I considered the point so plain an not need the support of other cases; but I will step over and get the books." . As Mr. Hale left the house, the judge in a pet; said: ' "That man ybminds me of a carpenter Veto came to work Tor me. and left all his tools at home. This court' has forgotten more law than that young man.. knows." • • "That," said Mr. Petrikin, "is Just whit we complain of—that yourhonor has,forgottett . too much!" -A r e ,iweeks baby waitakanto.ohnrwk - _— to be baptised, and his little brotherwat Opp, ant during that rite. On the -following sykay. .aby-was-urtd6rgoing-his-abintionti--' and dressing, the little brother asked martinis it she intended to carry Willy tb be ehrietened ..Why no I" said .hia mother; ..don't.you know. ny son,.people are not baptised twice?" . "What returned the young reasoner, _with the ptmoat astonishment in his earnest face t "not if it don'etakitha firat time?" 4;' Oido tplitor;*eatli took. a - 2 cm. temporary ta task lap:pap:7,o* choice soups from. hie . editorialealtittaWialytt apt .giviag credit for them: 'The eole`mporary. .replied saying he ?'did tint de" , a'efedit buelattaa." 1;4;11 "mass, litiod ;heads 'i., tyeaterday ! Tito result,. of the ;‘ ;: II NO. 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers