El e.c.l 0 0 r.Z.) . '.l: act t‘ J. M. WEARLEY.I_ .1.. M., WALLACE. J 5; , YITOTOR it.r.• .ummor atomism • Old Haapar's work was dono, And he:boforo bla cottaib door Ws. pitting In tho pun, And 14, hint itioitod on the grew Ilia Ilttli grandchild Wilholtninc. • We saw her brollies . l'eterkin Eon something large 'aada'ound, AVlalch be Doddo the rivulet • In pliging there hid found ; lin eats to list:whit he bed found, • That was so binge, cud smooth, and_rojpll Old Kasper took It from the boy Who etteautimotand by, int while the old man shook hto her I, And with a natural sigh, Tis porno poor, tellow:s skull," sold be, " Who tell in the great victory." " I Awl them lu. the isordeuLi, For there'. many hem about; And often when I go to plough, The ploughshare turns them out, For stony th0u...114 moo," sold be, " !Vero slobs in the groat yjettlry a Now tell tut what 'twas.all about," Young raterkin ke cries; . And little 'Mihail:doe looks up With wonder walling arm ; a Now tell as all about the war, • And what they fought each other for It wee the littalteh," Reaper cried, WhO Intl the French to rout ; Dot what they fought earh other for I could ■ot well wake out ; 'llotvrery body solo,' quoth be, " That 'twos u fateoue tlehiry, My tether Bred itt Blenheim then, Yon little etre= herd by ; They burnt hie cottage to the mound, And he wao forcod , tn fly ; Ho with hln wltnand child ho fled, Nor h.d ho whoro to rent IdohAnd With the •nd mord tho couuttq.• found Woo want...l for and odd°, And stony a oblldlng mothertheo Aad now-boru baby died ; " • But tblugal,ko that you know, culnit be A for a &moult victory. • •' They lug It wits a %honking ellht Altar tke field Was won ; For twiny thouiond bridles here Lay-rotting_ln-theAult_ . things liko that you know, roost tie Artera (malts victory. - Great pruiri the Duke of Marlboro' won, And our gold Prince Eugene," Why, 'Was n very wicked thing !", Vold lltqa Wlthelmloo ; nay, my little gill," quuth ho, • it wr.e a fin4oUS Yie..tury. ♦ad everyboiy praised tins lit.g, Who this goat tight did vria." Dot whatifreod omn alt at lost !' Peterkla, Why, that I cannot tell," wild ho, Dot, 'awes a famous victory. SPEECH BY HORACE GREELEY. At the press banquet in New 'York, on .the twenty-sevontb. ultimo Air. fAreoloy responded to the toast "Country Farm ing-and dity Farming," in tho following characteristic remarks : I don't quite understand whether I am expected to demonstrate an agreement, or a contrariety between these two. things. At any rate, if tho purpose of the-.sentiment is to affirm that one of these pursuits is as delightful, and as at tractive as the other; I.respectfully non .concur. [Laughter and applause.] As to city editing, I have 'had something snore of it than I have desired, and more than I could' enjoy. ,As to 11 . 4 farming, there aro • eAtlemen. who have spoken of • it rather. mare-freely- than-thOillimi/ g t knowledge of the subject would admit, 1 think I have seen elaborate statements of the cost of each turnip, [laughter, ] and these statements wore made by gen tlemen who I was not aware were so at tentive to the cost of things as their cal etdatiens would seen to imply:- I havo not made any such calculations myself, for I have been a little shy of doing so. [Laughter.] Let me, however, say a few words about country farming, which is a thing I very much behove in. Ear lig done somo share of work in the world, I lay down this proposition: That any man or woman who can get their work Bono by 8 o'clock at night, need not con: shier their condition a - hard ono. But when the work stretches far into the night, to eleven, twelve, one, two three, begin te“flnd it-irksome: I am now • not-so fond of sittine up with a • news paper all night, nor with anybody else, as I was twenty years agog This, then, I can say for country farming, that while It has some rugged aspects, and does not premise any such brilliant ,and rapid ad vances to fortune as some - of onr.friends -.suppose tliemseliee-likelyito-achleVe-ini Wall street, it is about the safest and surest thing any one •ean-engage in; and it is, moreover, a tranquil and certain de light to any human being who can enduro his own . soeiety6-y[l4mghter ,- snd ap plause.] ' My little place, while it is noth ing to brig of—[Laughter]—thero is this is be said about it. I have got the most delightful barn full of corn,•bleh, golden corn, that ever you saw in your Now, that is somethingachioved,_some- thing to loOk at. I have - been at work on the ,press, 'roan, and, -boy, 'for ' fOrty - years; and I ean,soe nothing that I have accomplished. Ton• work for days, 'and months, and years, and what have you to show? Something perhaps in went% eolith; • something , In firmness of Orr , pose ; something in clearneSs of intention . ; but ontwardlyinothing. Hatv- can your labors compare with thoso of the man. • Who has Produced a book? And hero let, . _ me say, that in my judgment] no 'good . ever was or can - bo produced on the ion 7 stigetion $60,000 cheek. Such ' books as that ofJohn Bunyan have been produced by authors who never thoight :they. would get . Wine for them. [An- • planse.] Those, are the books. , The books that the $50,000 check; will liny, • they sell I hcipo thOWorld totheri table, and soon forgets them.:l, [Laugh ' berturkapplawsjo: • , • Country fanning will help, also to de-, one of the phases istthe'gne'etiMM of woman's righte— . Sherehi I- have net ss fulllciatCperhaiici t .'iiaaiitio Monde Would wish. country farming gives Jut 4 1 0 right field foe-the, develop ment. of your °porgies. • [Laughter.] . Lota Of you areWast*l te:takeYour part - in oeuntry farmine Ret'literrealriiighter4 Yon need not dispute or clamor—there it is ."The !world - 4 all Wore gou ' choose . . from If any lady, wants her rights—l am a-wood chopper myself—my - • isAstleriferitee: 4- Thore'fire of opportuniaoe ; so, then why, don't ‘ . enate of eur frienda wha want thoirrighte come" 'out into the country and take .thein? I hope that some of this din and noo trovorstwill roll itself abroad in the world'; and our excellent friend, "tho last-best gift,!!ruid -so- on,- witlae.hicre;- her- rights with her own right hand. (Great appliuree.l , • ° Better be upright with poverty, than unprincipled with . plenty. > • -.! '° ' • - •••,.... • 4 . e...:.7 -...." " - -.-- - '-'• ' '- •' ' ••• •• - -,.. -: -• - - • • f , ''. . • - ;°.' • r '''. • . 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When she advances a quesfir - i, like a- marriage .certi&ate. Iler. great weakness is in loOking well, and was de-, lighted, so she said, that she Mid onier best silk dress while being sketched for this picture. She wants to wear trove-, sera only Anotaphdr•ically,_lceamic 1 3 1 - re thilrks WOlnan'A dre. , is the nio,t tiLA / s• in its present form. Mrs. Blake he's two children and one TM:di:lnd. ritrong minded. . Mrs. Wilbour is pretty' is tall' basgrayipycs, and dresi;es very ingly. She is very di'gnifled and earnest in:her manner while speaking, anti ad dicted to a dcatOf humorous by play at the meeting,s, / and displays much wit. She is Strong minded. Mrs. AThelps is pretty. She and one i!n` - the leaders of the , Stritinage movements, occupying the pOsitioriof Vieu_Priq4dent. Hie is pos sessed of,sti'ealth, and is tho propri etor of the Twenty-th i St reel. hemitimu;- ters. II& dresses are very elaborate, and she indulges in rich clnaks,'shawl , , and laces.. Jewelry is not - promin , :mt vcillr het:. Ilas a.plcasant. tongye, but use , it carefully, Mal speclis Sim is al Joni f-o- —yea us of .10, atl r, mg minded. . Miss Dunning i. let ty. She on the blonde ordce, and can't alp it. laeau/o 'its natural. AVhenevethe she does it with much dclibetation and di,- tinctness, anti always Ina ni lest-, a I.!adi gess to tail —like nil NVOlllell. Sill! is always a(.vocating: tne coaxing policy', with Inuit, and asg..tl dressing v( vy tastefully, and alWoys' lo9lcingw , ll ; her favorito eolor She writes for r.adve the titre of - I);vc. — v Itich I collie well 1, nowt. 1,11:f 1111illit . .J 7 • —l l o r . 1)4',?0,../.6q. The and da,eite coal legion, retw so much talked e t\ltout in eounection with the miner's strikes, includes shout ill this variety or co:ii ill the [ldled..talc-s.' It is 10(INquare mile., and 101 lie with in the limits of Luzurne county, Penna. The total onaneity raised in the whole State of Pennsylvania iloi n to 1000, amounted to a little_ _over _ei . glay-three millions of tons, of which. Luzerne fMe wished twenty nine The firt,t company for mining coal was formed in 1702, and it wag live year, bef7src tht y shipped to Philadelphia, and this vent nre consisted el thirty tons. Tile city au-1 thorities consented to take it, and tried to burn it-under the boilers the_ en-1 glues at the water worn', I.llt it put. fire out. The balance was broken up and used in the place . of gravel over the flitletwalk.4 3 4l-iletesnly-t.144-e-tdet , -..n.c.a.r -the mine used the coal for horn - The happy discovery W,,, 11111de by a tavern. keeper,. Jesse Pell. of Wilko,t- Bane, who concluded a good draft was alone necessary to make it burn, and lie built a grate of green hieltory sapling:4, placed it in a large. tire place in his lets room, filled it V,ith broken coal and (Icy wood under the grate and sot it 1111 tiro ; 'the flames Treading through the coal. it was soon ig , .ited, and before the wootle.n grate barll were consumed, (lie Lacers was proved„ and hundreds of peolle' flocked to the old thven, li, wit ls, the discovery. ERRORS' TX 7' 1,',1e..1 7' 71 IF, The stories- that there bht one, phienix in the world, tvhirli, after many years, burns herself, and friim her aslics rises :mother ; that the pelican pierces her breast hith her Itch, to draw Hoed for her young; that the eamoleinl Bien only upon air, of thy bird or paraili4 andAif the unicorn, are all falintoit 1 is an error, that the scorpion stings its elf -when surrounded by lire, a.hil` that hatt_Power ever prisons bitten by it ; that the mole has no eyes, and the elephant no knees t that the hodgQ-1-iog is a mischievout,iiiiitinal„partietilarly that he sucks cows - wheh they are asleep. It is said that the porcupine tiriooffi out' its quills for annoying its eileniy, wherea:: it only sheds theiu ammallY, as otheir , featli-, eyed afiimail&dmi. The jai:lit:This commini ly called the lion's' provider, but it has -no connection with the lion. The bite of a spider is not venomous ; it is found too. in Ireland. Identifidly,Juis no dislike to _fixing its web orr- Irish.oak, -and has no PaTtimilar inversion to a toad. Th e' aSs wasYid - gaily thought hat'e a n'ross on its back, ever since Christ ride on one of those animals. It is also belici'ed that the haddock had the marl; Uf St. Peter's thumb, since he took - the triln'tte penny. out] of a fish of that specie S.. Tt - Was thick:M . ly believed, sayti Brand, that the barnacle, : a- common shell iiF•ll, which is :found sticking on the bolt om - 4:llips, would when broken off become a„species of goose. Nor -is it 40HS an error that, 1)Cllp form their cubs by licking' them into . sliajp - , oh thitt storks will.ohly live in republics and frce_states. The rose of Jerichh, which Was feigned to- flhurish every yeah s about Christmas eve, is fa mers-irithe initials of eredulitY,,but,.like the :no less 'celebrated "Glastenburg Thorn,". is only. a monkish imposter. It is commonly believed, aud'eitenprover-, 1;141 Oat'. puppies Ste iu, Wino. days, but the -faetiff,they do-not see till the twelfth or fotirkeOnth. , Flemming county, Kentucky, rejoices in the possession of a remarkable: pair; father and nom - Mon' ono- has any complaint, thoOttior is similarly affected, if the father has . the.beadaele, the toss has it at . the salmitime ;'if one ,suffers withtbO i toothr „ ache the other also suffers with it ; when ono gait the cold, the other gots it also, and so it goes on through:di the catalogue of ordinary, complaints. What one, likes MIA oats, the other ,likes and cats ; and what ono 'dislikes and won't eat, - - the other dislikes anti Won't oat. 'lf-one he al:11"a angry, or gloomy,. or'imlipy to the same degree, and at the same time is the other angry, or . gloomy, or_imppy. They snooio at the HMO' tlrnG,. fl ieS i ) . 11t1 the same- tintpand the EißlllonnMher of hours, and .the most ronnirkabln. of all, they dreain at thosoruno thine, 'and. the amain of ono is the same as flint of the other, WILATESE FUIATERAii. Ah Poy, a, Chinese nierchanti'- died in San PrOeisco a few day's ago. The :Thalai,v,:,qf that city describes Alm sin- J;ular ceremonies of his funerab: • • . ,'While the bells were rinFing, and only good gods were around/In-the air, the . mourners.camo out bythe street.' Then the coffin was bronght out and Placbd en the - .sidcWailk, draped with fad, :cvhite, and. green c3pths. The mourners,, of c }roar -there --were: about a dozen—all Women bUt one—were .dressell incwhito robes, With white cowls on-their heads. The,h ,, air on the womon'iPheads was dia. 10-elcd. Boveral Of then wept ,in a "genuine manner, but the rest howled in :sub a'Way as to justify the statement made by sonic hy, attendance - , thattliey were hired mourilars. Wfien the coffin was put down the Motlners filed around it :-..efC'ral times, weeping, nailing, and. throwing up , their hands, - and then all bowed themselves-With their faces to the I;im md, and remained in. that position. several hours. , On the sidewalk, below the coffin, were Banged three or four. whit tables, and on these were deposited the saeriticials of ferings. There were five roasted hois-. 7 full.siie4Avith tips, of, tinsel on the ears -- and wreathed abort their snouts sheep, skinned ain't laid on ,large pans, 'ocenOed•prominent places. Then:ado woe chickens roasted whole; with many colored candies niched and run over them in imitation of rohes. They Were set upright in edible chairs, with their necks straigldoned, and fantastic covers pineal 'on top of'_their _heads, Their elaWs were bent up and made to grasp spends, .darts, and exorcising wands. f•lereral roosters had - been baked tillthey ' were brown, and yet _the feathers on their Wings, the wattles on their necks, and the erects on thci,r heads were not .iin — u - iltritt: — These, too, monied sith tinsel and paper. - • Simeral large crabs ,‘ from 111eig'n wharf lay in. Om centre of the trade, and were i•i t his ,orn . aments like all the rest of the 'offerings. There were numerous pyramids of Cs Mt also—apples, pears, a.d nuts; pyramids of high Col oird looking cakes; loaf Unita ti• of iambi., goats, ducks, etc., hovered .r.'ith molted confectionery Oka orJosh and saered NVith rows of and spluttering DI ft., or the Utile ; strips of red and yellow papertlealing Myster p,us_ characters ; doll looking images at .it oral [l5 1 115 ; ank eVerywhero tinsel, '['Sr.; •11loke fumes, and insufferable s;eneb. The bti eels were blocked by the lblon:.; of Chinanurn, nogroes ,and "en -11 in the croWd. next:the ea -1..r and free Inhelt 'table of the godg, wo-' mon predominated. They ..wero a de-_ grftd,cl and looking sets for the most pin and seemed to be riveted in 'flacks by idle curiosity. A lint hicks-:nod a rank of badgering,r; huelinion ocenpied one side of the sir( et Ji ting for their "loads."Y At 1!1 ni. all old white beaded woman rhino out of the house, hearing in iwr arms ir ge: lend . Of tinselled paper. 'Wei threw it on the pavement. and taking a lighted Josh stick set the mass On fire. Then other WOlllOll brought, - mit other curious looting images,. about two feet high. and supposed to he re'priißn la I ions of , everal prominent anti coolie- Tln-w they cast into the flames, ctii kol lc lwlioving that possession of [loan wo,ld eel tainly appease the malig nant gods, and give Ah Poy tt safe catreli into the ln.l ~r the good. At I p., 711. thecollin. was placed in _a the monmeni-got into the hacks, and the mulanchul3' proeessioh of pagans and Christians proceeded to Lone Moitn lain, \there the remains will be entombed till thn sailing of' the next ('hina steamer. The Litchfield :Conn.: Sentinel thus photographs ,one of the _institutions of the town : • '• There is a man in this t own. who sets himself up as the etstsor — Of pihy() nun :oat who publishes and condennM thy shortemnings of his fellow men. is an' f:itiMtimonions as if lie had swal lowed a conference meeting. Five hum dred-,,f-thcold,:genttine, 7 original, 'Pharisees boiled dims, to a. half pint, would Make n weak decoction when , coinpared with this individual. Ile is so impregnant with the odor of sanetitj , that one could scrape it off 11;s clotheii, with a clamshell. N'et' his` man is the most inveterate lhafer in the whole town inquinit - ming ; meddlesome, impident nuismice, or intolerable gossip and husylasly. Tf he sees twmor more gentle Men talking together, he walks up and listens to ,their conversation, lie has the cheek of a east, iroitlndian. Tie issapable ,of iateriMpting the benedie: lion at a wedding to ask the bridegrhom what fee he expects to illy the clergy man. We arc not going to tell who' this malt is ;. if we, should do so, some life insurance company - would gobble him fora peripatetiemgent, and 'we have the munch philanthropy •,,to do • anything that might increase his opportunity to make his follow men miserable, or to commit the sin iii eurshig." Tt c • . A wan the other day, speaking of a man whose impo - Ctnut air attiacted. a 'great deal of notice, remarked that . "his bump of self pate= was se,protaineat that he could not keep his hat on' on ti, windy day."• A, strong Minch . al woman was beard to remark the ,other day - that she Would marry, a man who bad plenty of .money r though he was'so ugly she had . to scream cuay time that she looked at Min.- • CM= A.' profane lady told her daughter the other y, that "thorn . stoelcipgs were darned--nieo." . Yo,ung woman, trust"not rto Miaertain riches,- bid . I,ilipare yourself for: every emergeneyln -life. Learn •tolvork, and be not dependent on servanta' to. ;Mto ymir bratid; swcon your own floors; and darn'Your . own stockings.' Abovo all, do not 'esteem too lightly those .honorable yomit nuta - who* sustain d the an thoir and 'parents- by the work of, their . own-bags, while Toit_.cogefia audancoirO ,into your company thoio idle popinjays who,never:lift a fingor , holp ,qliorn . aches as long 4f3lll6 . xcan'iceoplOdy and soul together,, and yet find' unds suffi cient to live in fashion. P CARLISLE, - ENVA,::THIIRSDAY, DECEMBER 23,..P369. eBORGE • - 'The Now York•Stin reSporthible for the following : ~ • . • It has boon contended by some of our ablest . thirthers that tlio greatest amount of good clone in the world has boon ;be stowed by bachelors. WhetlMr this be true or not, we often wonder that many men,• famous for their kindness.orheart, and 'generosity of disposition, shouttlfre main- single through life. There is no more remarkable caSe _of. this sort than that of thO late George Peabody. , It is said that in his history theroisa romance that perhaps has never yet been made . , . A number of years ago, whoit Mr. Pea body was just entering , upon his career of success as , a business man, in Balti more, lie met by chance, in the street; pppr girl who was but a child, but whose' Pleasing face and gentle manner attracted his iiotleo: - QueStioninglior as to her parentage and_ Rwrothidings, he 'found. her in every . Ivay- worthy of his regard,, and a fit subject for• his .bonefaction.___lle at once adopted her ashis ward, and gave her-an education. As she advanced in age, hei. 'charms of pelison as well as the brightness of her intellat won the affec tions of hot beUefactor. Through this relatjonship ho had am ple opportunity of .‘watching her pro gress, and clay by day his affections for her grow stronger. At length as his ward -bloomed into womaniMod, though much' bee 'senior in years, Mr. Peabody offered her his hand and fortune. Grate fully appreciating his generosity, and ac knowledging hbr'attachnient for him as niftiest a'father, she with groat feeling Confessed that honor .cempelled 'her to decline the acceptance of this his grcatest -act of generosity,' informing her suitor that her affections had..becmgiyen to an nher, a clerk in the employ, of her bene factor. Though dhlappointed and grievously: 4belted, the philanthropist sent.' f(ir his clerk, and learning from hinPthirt—the engagement had been, of long dura'ion, Mr. Peabody at once establised his suc cessful rival in business, and soon after gave his benediction upon the marriage of his Avard. This, it is said, was the first blow his heart received, and it. is possi ble that from this episode came the in spiration that made - the WHIM() 'of INIr. Peabody co universally. distinguished, and has rendered his name famouo as a public lienefaet A maiden lady, residing in great se clusion, had not been to church for a, long time ; 'lint on - tho accession of al small.fainily property, she bought herself - Mnewlipanot, Idlawl, and dresS, with the appropriate gloves; boots, ' &-C., and Up -warm' tho following Sabbath in a' style that almost destroyed her identity with the, hitherto, . shabby and hopeless old maid. ;Just as she was walkinwtirr; is . aisle, and as every eye seemed turned upon her, the choir &influenced singiMg an anthem, the burden of which was .." e) . I lallelulaki ! ialloiniali f"rh indig nant spimhor i . ctraced her .steps _l l m-Msla-.l4+ib--illidgcmny--eivel• mi ~, " ' hardly knew you,' indeed ! 'Why this is not the'first time I've been dressed up. , i hardly lithAv you!' 1 gim:s I do n't come here very soon. The battle of life, in by far the greater number of cases, muse necessarily be fought up hill, and to win it without struggle were perhaps to win it without honor. If there were no. difficulties, there would be no success ; if there were nothing to struggle. for, there Ni'ol.llit be nothing tolJe achieved. Difficulties ma'y intimidate the weak; but they:lei) only as a wholesome stimulus to nien , of pluck and resolution. All experiences of life serves to prove that the impediments thrown in the way of human advance ment, may, for the most part, be over come hS* steady good conduct, honest zeal, activity, - perseveranee, and, above all, by a determined resolution to sur mount diflieu4i&, and stand, up man-, fully against niisfortitne. Everything we 'learn is the mastery of a difficulty, 'and the mastery of one helps us to mastery of others. Things which at first gight appear to be comparatively value less in education, are really of the great 'est practical. value, not so much for the inforMationn they yield, as because of the y ', devoloment they compel. The mastery Or these studici9volces efl'ort, and cilia eating powers of applicetion.Which other- WiSo miglit have lainlilo;manL Thus one thing leads to another, so the, work. gees -od through l fo, encounter with difficulty ending . only where life and iprogVefiß end. Much discussion has taken-place in re= Wien to the proper distances apartto set aplpe trees in orchards. Many Western farmers prefer placing them near to ;Other as a protection- from cold winds, and fifteen or twenty feet hkve been - rec-. ommended. This close planting has proved the_ value of - shelter,`. and tvhilo 'the trees are Yiing, a largei: amount of fruit is obtained -from au But when the trees become n larger and older,' these advantages in-a great nice:slue die .appear. n It is therefore proposed to thin them out by'succossively removing the supernumeraries, until double - distance is Obtained. Thus the shelter and larger crops are obtained in the earlier years of the orchard, and more space - and light whorl-it becomes older. The disadvan tages are, the grefiter :difficulty : of culti vating; tind• greater ,oxlitintition of the• doily ,We observe a statement of J. Pots nington, of Macon, Michigan, in- the Wifotern Rural, that he 'tat" orchards set opt- twenty years ago,' which, have so' crowded each other, that the fruit has becopto email ,rrnd .stinted,- and ho, is thiluting the trees out. Kilt they ain - not so good in forra, iter will, they Probably become nearly so perfect i and symmetrical as' if tiotbitt thirty or thirty-five foot apart and allowed to . grow and develop under full exposure to light and air. ' Brit Where shelter is ti'necessity, it may nevertheleSS be best. to set Wok at first, unless Umber belts are cmpleyed.to -.screen , the yowno trees frOm three 'wirids:Gro'untry (nit ' . " - , - o,no of tho tnomboi+ of tho • Fri3noli le gation; hard:palled for. ,compliment tq a fair lady . 1:vli waß Jrilarre4:l.ls , An. undo.. 'liable flat , nose, raniarkoil Madaitio.- you arO:a . a angel flelion init yotiou I •„, ~.• PA UNT.LiRa Tr, THE ,FOiGER. BY NVILHIE COLLIN.. . , ;What j am going. to 'tell you,, gentle lmppenod whontwas a very young man, and when I was just setting up in lumixess,on my own account. father had been-well acAtiainted for inauy year with Mr. ',Fanntleroy, of the' famous Loudon ' ( ':7e"uking firm of Marsh, ritraceY, ivauntleroy & Graham. Thinking it, might be of some future service . to me 40 Maks my positien h nown ton , great man in the commercial world, my father mentioned to his highly . re. spected friend that I was about to Start in business for, myself in a very small way,-ancl with very little money. Mr. Fauntleroy received the intimation with a:lring appearance of . interest, and said that ho would 'have . his • eye ,on me. I expected from this that ho would Wait o see if I 4ould 'keep on my legs at Starting, and that if lip found I succeeded patty well, he would_ then help me for ward if it lay in his power. As events turned out, he proved to bo,a far - better friend than that, and he seen shoW,edme that I had very much . underrated the hearty and • generous. interest' which he Ml'felt in my welfer4 from the While I was still lighting 'with the difficulties of setting :up my office,. and recommending Myself to connection, and so forth;. I got a Message from Mr. nuintleroy tolling me. to call on him, at the banking house, no first time I was passing that way:. As you may 'easily imagine, I contrived to •be paSSing that way on a particularly early occasion, and, on presenting :myself at the bank, I-was showii,at once 'into Mr. Fauntle roy's privrite room. He was as pleasant a man to speak to as ever I met with—bright, and gay, and companionable in his manner—with a sort of easy; hearty, jovial bluntness about LimtiratitittractEd oicryb — o - dy:' The clerks all liked him—and that is something lb - say of a partner in a bank- - •iuglimtse, I can tell you "Well, young Tdwbridge," says he, giving his. papers on tho table a brisk push a Way lfroiri Lim, "so you are going to set up in business for yourself, are you? I have a great regard for your father, and a great wish to see you suc ceed. Have you started yet? No? Just owthe point of beginning, eh I-Very 'goody You will have your difficulties; my f . rienll, and, I melt to smooth ono of theM away from you: at the outset. A. word of advice for your private ear— , -- Bank with us." "You are very kind, sir," I answered, "and I should.. p ask nothing bettealifin to profit by your . baiggektiou; if I could. But my exponsz,s aro heavy at starting, and when they are all. paid, I am afraid I shall'haVe very little, left. :to put, bylor the first year. I doubt if I shall be able to musteil much more, than three bun ilred-pounds-osuipletrola jn trip world after 'myth& what I must pay . before I set up My office, andl sfmuld be ashamed to trouble your house, Air, to open an account for such a trifle as that." • "Stuff. and nonsense!" says 111. Fauntleroy. " Are you a banker? What business lave you to 'all&an o'fin jon on the matter? De as I tell you— leave it to me-bank with us—and draw for what you like. Stop ! I have n't done yet. Whim'You open the amount, speak to the cashier. • Perhaps you will find that he has got something to tell you. There ! there !go away—do n't in terrupt me—good bye—God blesEi you!" That was his way—ah ! poor fellow, that was his way. I went to the head,,,aashler the next Morning when . I opened .iny little modi cum of an account. Ho had loceived orders to pay my drafts with Ont rcferenco' to my. balance. My cheeks, 'when I had overdrawn, wore to be ,privately shown to Mr. Fauhtleroy. Do many young men- who start in business find their prosperous superiors ready to help them in that way? Well, I got on—got on very fairly and steadily, being Carotid not to venture out of my.depth, and:not to forget that small beginnings may lead in time to great ends. A Prospect. of ono of those great ends—great, I Mean; to such a small trader as I Was _,at thet_poriodr— L showed itself to me when I had been some little time in business. In plain terms, I had a chance ot joining in a first Ste transaction, which would ,give rub prdflt "and position, and everything I waned, provided I could qualify myself for engaging'in 'it by, getting good se curity beforehand for a very large amount. • In this 'emergency, . I thought of 'my. kind friend, Mr. Fauntleroy, and went to the 'bank, and sties him once, More in hiti '-private room.. . • There ho Was at the same table, with the same heapS of papers 'about him, and the same hearty, easy way of speaking his yoit at once, in the fewest Possible words. I explained the hnsiness I came upon* with some little hesitation and ; nervousness, for. I was' afraid ho' might-think-I was taking an unfair.ad : Vantage Of. his former kindness to me When I had clone, he just,nodded his head, Snatched up.a blank sheet of paper, saribbred a, few lines on-it in Lie rapid way, handed the writing .to 'me, and -pushed mo Out of the room •by the two shoulders before I eouid, say it' single word. I looked at the paper , lathe outer office. It was my security from that great banking' house 'for the whole amount, and for more, if more was wanted; T Could - not express mygratitudo then, and I don't know that I can describe it now. I, can only say tluit it haaoutlived the primp, tlio' disgraeo, and the awful -death on the scaffold; I aril grieved to sneak of that death at all-; but -I have no other alternativ`e. , The course of, my story ninst, now' lead me Straight on to the latter-tithe,- and- to-tho terrible dis covery. which exposed my bonefootor and my friend to -all England ne'llip 'forger Fauntleroy..- I must ask you to frappes - 43.a lapse of some time after the occurrence of the events that . I. have just boon relating. Dining this interval, thanks to the kind, mssistampe.lbad repotypd at . the outset, my position. as `a man. a btiscileflP ltmd 'g,roatly iinprovini. Iniagine Me how, if you plenee,mg thehigh road to prosperity,. h pica large offices . and respectable staff a oor ic s, pietme u e tn your solves sitting alone in triy private room, between four, and five O'dloolEen goertain -15iiturdny rificimmm s, All my lottora had ikon . *triton, all , o peOple who . had "appointments with meliad been received. I Was looking carelesslyoverthe,nowseaper, and think ing abotit'going, when one of. my Clerks came in • and said that a stranger wished to see nc . r:il immediately on very important business. • •I "Did -lie mention his name?" i in quired. , ".No. sir." "Did yotuask him for it?" ' "Yes,'sir. And be said you' would be none the wiser if he toktinowhat it was." "Does he look like It beging;letter writer." • 4- . "He spoke sharp and decided, sir, and said it was in-your interest that ho came, and that you would deeply regret it afterward if .you rocusedioseeAtim." 'EI-Ie said that, did ho? Show him in at once,' - then." Ho was shoWn in immediately : mid dling sized man, with a sharp, unwhole some looking face, and with a flippant, reckless manner, dressed in a style of shabby smartness, eyeing ins with a bold look, and ribtso over brirdoned with po liteness as to trouble' himself about taking off his 13t h when, he came in. I had never_seen ( him before in my life, and I - could not form the slightest con jecture frOm his appearance toward guessing his position in the world. Ile was not a gentleman, evidently'; but as to fixing, his whereabouts in' the infinite downward gradation of vagabond exist ence in London, that was a mystery which I- was totally incompetent to solve. "Is ,your name Trowbridge?" ho began. "Yes,V, I answered, dryly enough. "Do you - bank with Marsh, Stracy, Icauntleroy and - Graham?" • • "Why do -you aSk ? T; " - "Answer my question and yen will know,'' • "Very well, I do bank with Marsh, -Stracy,—hMuitleroy— and_ Grahanaird. what then r ' .°Draw out every farthing of balance you have *EA, before the bank closes at five to-day.'l I Stared dt him in speechless amaze„- ment. The words for an instant, abSo lutely petrified me. "Stare as much as you like," he pro ceeded cooly, "I' mean what I say. .pook ,at your clock there. In twenty minutes it will strike five, anil the bank will be shut. Draw out every farthing., I tell you again, and look shafp about it," "Draw out my money I", 1 exclaimedT partially reeovcring myself. "Are you In your right soil es? ..Do - youltnow that the cora bank with .represents one of the first houses in the world ? What do y'ou-mean—you,' who aro total stranger to mo-:-by taking this extraordinary ,terest in my affairs? If you want Inc to act on your adVice, why doit't you ex plain yourself?" "I have explained myself. Act on my advice or hot, just as you like. It t ion'f matter to me. I have done what 1 prom= iced, and there's an end of it." • Ile filmed to the' door. Thu minute hand of the .„elo'ck was gerthig op from the minutes to the quarter. • • "Done What you promisr"d.' .repeal e-drgetting up to hroFhim— `n.'es," he said, with his hand on the 164, "1 MiViigiVen my message. What ever happens, remember that. Good afternoon." He was gone before 7 eenlei speak again. I tried to call after him, Infirtny speech suddenly failed me: it was very foolish, it was very unaccountable, but there was something in the man's last, words which had more than half frightened mc. I looked at the clock. The. minute hand was on the quarter, , 313 offise was just far enough from the hank to make it necessary for me to de cide on the 'hist:Mt. If I had . hair time to:think, I am certain that I should not itave prolited by the extraordinary warn ing that had just been addressed to me, The suspiciousappearanee and manners of the_stranger ; 'the outrageous improba= hility of the inference against the credit of the bank, toward which his words pouted the cbance that some-under hand attempt was being made by , some enemy of mine to frighten me into.em myself wiih one 'of my best friends, - through showing an . ignorant distrust of the firm with which he was aisociale4 Partner—all these eofffTd: erations would unquestionably have oc curred to„. 'me if I could have had time fol.' reflection ; and, as a necessary con sequence, not onoftwthing of any balance would have been taken from the keeping of the bank on that Memorable day. As it was, I had just time ',enough to act and not a sparo moment for thinking, Some heavy -paynients mado at To be ginning of the week 1111(1 so far decreased my balance, that tho'sum to my credit ia the banking Wok: barely re:tell - ea fifteen hundred pounds. I snatched lip my cheek liook,, wrote . a draft for the whole amount, and ordered ono of my clerks to ran to the hank, ntal get cashed before the doors closed. 33r hat impulse :urged mo on, except the blind blinds() of hurry and bewilder ment I can't any. I acted mechanically, under the influence of the vague inexpli cable fear which the man's extraordinary parting words had aroused in-Pao, with out stonping . to analyze my own somia= tious—almost without knowing what I was about. In three minutes from tie time when the stranger had closed my door; the eli!rk had started, for the bank, and I was alone again in :my room, with my hands as cold as ice and my . head all in whirl. I did not roc:eler my control -over'iny self until the clerk came back, with the notes his hand. 110 - had just got to the bank in,:tho nick of time.' As tho Cash for, my draft, wtis panded to bins over the "counter, "Clciol l ;Atruck ilve, andholeard_the order_iaven_taelosotho doors, Vliiit; I had' cAninted the bank notes, and had locked them up in thb safe, my better senses seemed to come back to the on a_sudden. Never have I reproached myself before and since, as rreprOached myself' ab that -moment. 'What sort of retuin.had I made for lkfr. Vatintlerey's 'fatherly kindness 4) mo i I hurl instatod him by the meanest, the grossest distrust of the luMor and,the credit of his hOuse, tind• that. on; the word' of an absolute 'stranger, "of a vagabond, if ever there WRs Min 74, It 11 , 41 yrt4Onpfis-11: right madness in any Mau to have sated as I bad donor, , I Could nob . account for 'ciwn : inconceivably thoaghtless :pro-. coaling," I could hardly belicyo.,im. it MySelf, I opened the safe and looked 4 the ~.,notes again. I locked it once as thing the key, down on the able i a fury of vexation against my self. There the money was, ulibraiding me -with- my awn, inconceivable folly,. tolling mein tle plainest . terms, that I had risked depriving-myself of my best, and kindest friend henceforth and for . ever. It was necessary to do something at once toward Making all the atonement that, lay in my power. I' felt that, as soon as I began to cool down it„ there wasbut_ono.plain, straightforward Way now left out of - ho scrape in which Ihad been' inrid enough to involve My self. „I took my bat, and without,:stOps ping an instant to hesitate, hurried off to the bank to make a clean breast ogrit to Mr, Fauntloroy. Whore I knocked at the privafo .4d9r find ii4ed for him, I was told that he had not beem.at the hank -for the last--two clays. Ono of tho other liartifers was there, however, and was working at that mommit in his Altroom. I sent:in myname at once,, and asked to see-him. 'lie and.l were littlo bettor than stralegers to each othei ) , and the in terview was likely to-be, on that account, unspeakably embarassiit and Itumilia ting on my side. .Still, I could not go home. I could not endure the inaction of tile - next clay, 'the Sunday, without. having done my- best on the spot to re pair the error into which myown folly luulled me: Uncomfortable 'as I felt at the p °sliest of the apinfoaching interview I should have been far more unaasy in in miu . (l, if thcpartner had declsned to see me. To my relief the bank porter retiu•iibd with a message requesting me to walk in. • What particular form my explanations and apologies took when Ltried to offer them is more than I can tell now. I was scl confused and distressed that I hardly . knew . what T was talking . about at. the time. The one circumstance which I re member clearly is thatl was aslitimed to refer to my interview With the strange man, and that I tried to account for my sudden withdrawal of my balances by re ferring it, to Rime inexplicable panie, caused by. mischievous reports which I was unable to trace to Omit source,..and and- which, .for adytling I ItTiew;io the contrary, might, after all have-beeMonly -started in jest. . greatly to my surprise, the partner.did not seem to Viet; the lamentable lame: ness of my excuses, and did not addition ally confuse me by asking ally rinestions. - 4. - weray,'lttscot look, whjoh Iliad Oli sers'ed un his face when I came- in,' re mained on it while I was speaknig - : It seemed the b an affoi•t . to him even to keep lip app mance of listening to mo i ant vhen, 1 t last, I fairly broke down in the nut ‘. of a sentence, and gave up the'hope of getting any further, all the aittwerlie gave me was comMised in these fence civil coMmonplace words : . mind, Dlii Trowbridge ; pray do n'l think of apologizing. We iwo all liable o make mistakes. Say—notbing more al. out it, and brine. the inoneyLack on Mond ',l‘ if yon.stillhonor us with your eoniblene, ,'• Ile look •1 dawn at his paperS•aS tie was anxion, to be alone again, and I had noAlternatii,'N, of course, but to talke.uly leave immccti, tely. I went home,-feel ing a little erl\W in my mind now that I had paved the Vey for maltitk the bes : t practical atonement in my power by bringing my balance back the first thing on Monday morning, Still I plssed weary day on Sunday; rellectin4. sadly enough that I had, not yet made my peace with. Mr. Fauntleroy. My anxiety to set myself right with my — generous friend was so intense that I risked in truding myself on his privacy by calling at his town residence on Saturday. ll° was not there, and his servant could tell me nothing of his whereabouts. There was no help for it now, but tosvait till his week day duties broughehimback to the bank. ' I went to business on Monday morn ing half an hoUr earlier than usual, so great. \vas; my impatience to restore the amount of that to my ae _countas soon_ as possible a Ito!. he -bank opened. • enteringOn my office, 1 slopped with. a startled feeling just. inside the door. Sonittlibig, serious hail hapicned. The clerics, instead of being at their desks as usual, wore all huddled together in a group, talking to each other with blank faces. When they 'sa.N.tro alp, they fell 'bank behinfl my managing man, who stepped for Ward with a eirenlar in his hand: "Have you hoard the news, sir?" he "No. Whitt is it?" Jlc bailded me the - circular. My heart gave one violent throb the instant I looked at it, I felt myself turn pale ;I - felt my knees trembling under MarSh, Riney, Fautffleroy, Graham had stopped payment. "The circular--liar not Teen ' issued more than half anhour," 'continued my managing • clerk. • "I; have just'comp from the hank, sir. • The doors are shut ; UMW-is to doubt about it. alarsli & Company hayti stopped this =mitt.," rhaOly hoard him; I haidli knew who was talking to me. My strango for of the Saturday had taken possession of all my thoughts; and his words of warning , seemed - to: be sounding- once more in my ,ears. This man had known Om true condition of the hank when nob another: soul outside the doors was aware of it! The la : st draft paid. across the counter of that ruined houseothen the doors closed on - SafurdaYrorps . the draft that I had so bittetlY reproached myself for drawing fthe ono:hal:nice - saved from' tho wreck was - My balmme. .Where had tho stranger gottliettifoiration that hod saved nui? and why had he brought it to my oars? • I was still groping, like a haul in tlnt dark, for an anftwot! - to these is o ques tions-HI wasatill , borthlere.d by the, tin, fathomablo mystery4fAtotht into. Which they had.plarigetllrm- 4 0*the,discer. AVy.fit' the stopping•ertlfOr4l4-?Vilts lowed almoitilminedintoY.brn''aiietmd: shOol4.far moro dreadful] far=liaavi'ei'to bens, so far as I: was concerned, than tho :NV/lib I Mal!lny cleat) wore disoeitteing, .tho tho flrm,,two . mercantile men, mho wore f.vionda or miucy rnn inttY the 'office, and: overwlitelmod netwith , the P 31014110 One the:pmtnere Nem; -"'"' • ' C' !::• • , ....-,- 7 i i : irk- - ~ ...c, - • c -` .i.,.,,," '' 'ltn'' id' s ell 9r - • arreste4'?or -0- B-TY• • 7i .l—c • ' i, E ;; ;.. .. • the tei•i•iblo • Mend 4 eaprit , ing ly , . get' • tidings ' 'lied 16;4=i4-.1v,1164 I thoto ,titlieke yeac ..., ' 1 " . iiii i iiiirailiitle- Icneir tliet .the:iiiitFtherw: . . ~. , I ioy. ' , - .. I; was 'trtie can I whetruio=to=any belief in my geuerMis; fricnnl,When;thei Tearftil reaelitd mei • My'' follow. merchantahad..wit tim'partienlars Of the arresWileiteht me, hat tWO"of Ficitntletiry'S.folle;* ; , .trustees had 'conic up to Leudoute.rrnike .arrangeinente''.',hbont' out nt the formed that he WintMitillieie fliAd; * Aar beating a message for.bini, they had gone Jute the city to make, an : appplatemnt with, their stock broker fora futureday when,their.fullovr trustee might:be able. to, attend The stockbroker yolunteero to make ,cortaiu businesS inquiries; mill* sppt, with a' view to saving es:much:time, as pos.sible . ,..and loft them at his ,oftice.to await his return. r . llec came : back; Nook- ing very muck amazed, with ,the infort: 'mation : that the,Stock had been, mold out, to the last five :hundred pounds, ; :lhe affair was - instantly investigated ;.:9h9: documents anthorizing.ithe selling .eUt . was produced; and the two trustees saw on it, side, by . side with 31r.Taimtlerey's signature, the forged signature of their, own manes. This - happened ' - onTriday, and the trustees, without losing a-mo input, sent the officers'of justice in pur suit of Mr: - Fauntleroy. He was 'ar rested, brought up before the magistratgs, and remanded on the Saturday.. ,On the Monday I-heard froMmy friendi the par ticulars which I have just narrated. • Bit the eycnts of that ono morning were not 'destined 'Wend eyon,yet, had discovered the failure of the bank, and: the arrest of Mr. Fauutleroy. I was ne.t to be enlightened, and in the strap. gest and saddeSt_manuer, on-the dillieu# question of his innocence or guilt, Be fore my friend's had left my Oleo—be, foie I had exhausted • the arguments which my gratitude rather than my rea son suggested to me in favor of the pris oner, a Mote, marked " immediate," was placed in my hands, which• silenced mo the instant I looked at It was written from the prison, by Mr. Fauntleroy, and It contained 'two lines only, entreating me to apply for the necessary order, and. • to-f.o and . sde - him - immediately. , I shall not attempt to describe the flut ter of expectation, the strange mixture of dread and hope that agitated-me-when recognized his hand Writing, .and dis covered what it was that he-desired me to do. I easily obtained the order, and went to the prison: •-• The lititiMrities knowing the dreadful situation in which he stood, where afraid of afteMitting to destroy himself, and had set' two men to watch „him. One, cmne.out as they opened his .911 door., The other, who was`hound not to leavo. hiM, vei'y delicately imd considerately affected to he looking out of the window the moment I was shOWn in. , He was sitting on - the side of his bed,, with his head drooping .and his hands liangMg listlessly:moy his-knees- when first caught singht of him. At the. sound of my approach ho started •to and, without speaking a - wordi flung both Lis arms around my nook. Dly heart swelled U. ".Tell me it's not true, Air t for. God's sake, tell me it's not trite, " - wasoult could say to hiM. lie novel' answered—Oh, mo 1 ho never answered, and he turned away his face. There was ono drefidtlil moment of si lence. :110 still held his arms around Ty neck, and on a snden, he put his lips close to my ear. ' " Did you get your money out ? " whispered._ " Wore you in time on Saturday afternoon " I bloke free froin him in the astonish ment of hearing . thotio words. ' " What 1" . I cried out aloud, foiget ting the third per Son at the window. " That man tliat hroUght tho mes sage —" . " flush lie said putting his hands upon my lips. "! There was no ,better• man to be found, after the officers .had taken me—l know_ no more about him than you do—l paid him well as a chance messenger, _and risked_his-,cheating--me of time erinnd." " You sent him, then 1' a • " I sent him." My story : is over, gentlepep. There is no need for Me to fell you that Fuuntlerby was found guilty, and that be died by the hanginan'S hand.. It WHO in. my power to soothe his last moments ,in this world by taking upon myself the ar, Pangements of some of his private a;ffairs, , which, Ivhildthey remained unsettled, weighed heavily on his mind. ' Ploy had uo connection with the crime he hadtem, mitted, - so r l cOtild do him the 'last .little service he wail open to 11,CC opt, at my hands, -with -a goad.heart, and a clear conscience. , I s:ik*tbing in defence of his charac, cry iiotliiiig in palliation of..thp offenco for which ho gliffered. But'lcannotfoi get in the thae.of.his,mOst „fearful ex tremity, when the strong arm of the law luutairemly siezecl him, he thought of the young nian'whose humble fortunes lie had helped to build ;. whose. heartfelt gratitudele had fairly won ; whoSesiro- pie faith he was re - Solved never to hotray. . I leave it to greater intellect t an .mine to reconcile the *tomb , ' of his reckless falsehood toward others and his steadfast troth toward me:' If is as certain Oi that WO sit here that one of - ranntleroy's last efforts in this . word was 'the effort ; ho made to preserve mo froni being a loser by the trust that I 'placed in him; .There is the secret of my Strange tenderness oflajblon ; that is why the word villain dOcS sometimes Still grate on my. heart, When I hear it asSociated'ci ith his Mune, Veuatt,' iii' his batik entitled, - "Tii horse,!' says that this animal will novor hilt - hard — Water ") - vlieti 'soft is Within roach, that he' will leave clear, traMma rant, hard water, for a piaci otsoff., even though the latter be disepleled - witlx Mud: Very Doll wat(3r 'frerri 'the" well will mako Aholmir2 rliie:mfi, and lant . .; n frequently , eause attaeltfof Apes. Give soft water . if practicable , especially if the aninial'bo This is a valtta -lile Milt and •Wo preinunitnat kaolin by reader o£ Tun RUIIALT?, .VllO kpoiai liors,ol3. • • ' • EMMM "Ohl 'Whin° db yOu got tho rod re' r youi ohooko salcl a • palo,' wan young laughlrigull* 4 ,oilnUiro thO irosoa.got tholi'Ll-:in'thialt and ann.:, I,lgld,'? do rekdy, , ' ' .• ME ■ - .-- --.: " ..Dix i.f.0.,_:%r. MEE f Tam: AsivAno, •1 , . $ 1.4:10 a year. . _ • " '••• Clio+ old mail co ld f beui L itthilbi,4:';` • ;;.itt.;rt. . . tie; 'to i nagcb f iii .be ::A( 43111/ of this ' Ors I r,thr,t , liad,e'4thlio . r.s...! • Tiocosbaki,tecifot*iiiti „3"- eta v.: 1. - siusitoon.t . t „ • • ", 111 4 - ' 44 ~ma r I ".:IZI 1. • • :'l9 Wet '4 it #ill require iiOneidetiblgeOp(tiio "" said the delighted iiiti