11 VOLUME 10/1.--NURIBEII 34. IMEI ' POTTER JOURNAL ;RIMMED RV 11: W. DicAlartkey, Proprietor. 41`.50 PR YEAR., INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, th• interests of Agriculture, the advancement sifi . .EduCation, and the best good of Potter county. " Owning no guide except that of Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the , work More fully Preedomizing our Country. . AxlvanrisamExrs inserted at ,the following fties, except where special bargains are made. tt 1 SquarellOnes3-1-insertiani ---, ~ 50 11 ,"" . .3 I" -- - $1 50 Each subsequent insertioniess than 13,25 1 Square three months, ' 50 k - ,ii s. six ~ -Y nine , ", 5 50 Is_ .one gear,. 6 00 %Catalan six . ... months, '2,0 00 •" " " --- ----- 10 00 _ 4/u fi 00 1 '" 'per year. - L 0 CO .14 ~ 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, _ 2 00 Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00 „Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 . 4 r*All transient advertisements must be s paidin advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. : * * *Blacks; and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully.' • "BUSINESS CARDS. Free and Accepted .ncient York Masons.' EULALIA LODGE, No. 342, F. A. M. STATED Meetings an the 2nd and 4th Wednes r days of each month. ' Also Masonic gather . logs on every Wednesday Evening, for work - rand practice, at their Hall in Coudersport - C. H. WARRINER, W. M. A. Sras Lrst.ei, See)-. JOHN aiTTORNEY .A . ND COUNSELLOR IT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several ", Courts in Potter and•RKean Counties. All ~lusiness entrusted in 'his care will receive .prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. - ARTHUR G. OL3ISTED, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ''Coudersport, Pa.; will attend to all business ciatruited to his care, with prcmptnes and -I.lt7ity: Office on Soth-west tiyTe,r.of Main and Fourth street. 3P,NSCiN. .. • . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Ps., will attend to all business intrusted to him, with care and promptness. Office on Second st.,, tient . the Allegheny -Bridge. F. W. KNO.., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport. fa., will regularly attend the CP-1.1.112 in Potter and 'the adjoining, Counties.. 0. T. ELL PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the-citizens of the vil • lake and vicinity tha t he :will promply re - apond to all cells forprorfessional services. . 'Office on Main in building formerly oc :-:cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. C. S. & A. JONES, DEALERS Di DRUGS, MEDICINES, PANTSf. :Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Groceries, &c. 4 vain st., Coudersport, Pa. 13. E. OLMSTED, DEALER DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Gra-varies, 'lse., Main st., Coudersport, `2.. COLL DEALER in Dry 'Good . .4,Groceries, Provitions, Hard i. Hard e, -Q,neensware,. Cutlery, and all --; . 4:190 us oily found in M.-Co:nary Store.,— Tau ersport, Nos. 2.7; 2,8611 - COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GL',-.I.SSMTEE, Proprietor, Corner a -Main and Second Streets, 'Coudersport, Pot ter Co. Pa. A:Livery Stable is also kept in conned tiOn with this Hotel. EL 3. 07.wrSTED, DEALER IN STOVES, TL'i I, SHEET BON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court Rouse, Condersport, Pa. in and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. ; !Int: :11: MILLER . J. C.. IeALAD.S.F.Y. DULLER & IyIcALARNEt,. - .ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, 1- 'HARRISBURG, PA:. • 11 6 ,AViTS , for the Collection of Clait s saint the United States and State Got einnients, such as Pension, Bounty,Arrearsbt Pay kn. Address Box ,95, Harrisurg, Pa. Pension Bounty and War Claim Agency. IDENSIONS- procured -for • soldiers of the 1 present war who are disabled by reason of wounds received op disease icon'auctracted while in the service of the Untied States ; and penskons,boauty, and arrears Of pay obtained for widows-nr heirs of those who have died Or been killed while in service. All letter of inquiry proixitly answered, and on receipt by mail of a statement of the case of claimant I sill forward the necessary -papers for thei: signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by law. . _ _ RISFEHENCES. , =-Hon. LeAAC BENSON ' BOIL A- G.IrEitSTED, s,llAss - , Esq.,' P. W. K-Noz, Esq.. - -DAN BAKER, Claim-Agent Co4derport Pa: Jane 8, '64.sy. I HOWARD' .ASSOCIATION, - - - - PHILTADELPIILA, PAL 1 - 11S$ASES of the Nervous, Stitinat trrina -ILX ry anneinalnyatems—new and reliable lieittment—in repotts of the HOWARD AS SOCIA.TION—sent by_ mail 'in attlell let _er enveloped, free' of .r.harge.. Address, 1)t. T. 81 EMLIN.HOUGHTON,;Howard.Associatici.., No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa- jy131864. . - r• ; • . . P • , . - . ' ' , • - - . • . -• r - • • ' -". - " . " ...-4- . .01\-,,--`. - cH--....-„ - -... - ;. --- ':''''..------- : 2 - • - ~. -.-:•- ..': •- - 'f •- ..••,..- . - ? . . . _ :. -. 0., '; : 0 (. 1- -.. _:-;.. • ..- -.; "- - r . .• . ' : T . ..-.. ,- ._ ' :::'-' :"'- : . ...4) ... ;1, ...-- ' ' .. : ll V- , . '': ' --' '-'• I. - ' . :1 1 ' 11-1- ' : , : ~. 3- tl' 1 , ,:.: .. . a •:_;:„...:,..,. ..,., ~:,.,.., .., .0 ‘__...oo.stio • - .: • . : 1 , . _ Pm _ .... . _ , ~ . _. . . ._,: . i . : . .. . _. .. . . . , ~ . ~ ~.. :-, . 4 . , . • My soul is sad u'hile wandering Under the Autumn sky, For everythiug, has - run to useed,"—, And so haVe I! ; • How soon the,Stuniner's faded The selfish year forgets! 0 f how I wish the "golden" corn Would pay ,one's legal delJts! Once rich and gay; weriyondet : banks -Where merry birds have nestsd; • ; Their notes now circulate no more— ,Like mine they are protested. The "Purple".N.atdre brings, to clothe The leaves in gaudy hue, • The lea'ves have donned; would she had bro't "Fine linen" with her too! They talk of Autumn's "generous hand,' 0 ! give me leave to doubt If these ripe nuts beneath my feet ' Are all she will "shell out!" . ' 0 ! could I take with Summer birds To wings and fly away, I (Two wings of some nice juicy fowl I'd -rather take to-day!) Yon scentless flower, last gifts To earth in vain would. cling; Time, like the "Revenue," has put A Emma on everything: To change the color of my fate No gleam from Naturn's von, For everywhere I turn I meet One vast, infernal "Dun I" Au Indian "Illedivisie Man's" A correspondent of the London 316rn , ivy Post says that the Davenport "mani c festation" of tying and untying is an of trick among the Indians of the northwest coast of America. Ile was traveling ii Oregon in 1844, and meta certain Thom ! as McKay, who had beeri in the HudSoti Bay Company's service. This MeKai told the following story of an adve.nture of his some years before: "There was a camp of Nisq . nally Indi ars near ours, and amongst them was a famous medicine man or conjurer, as you would-call him. That ohap could tell everything that was going to happen for a hundred years to come, I believe; so Mr Ogden - determined to connslt Well, we all went to his lodge, which Was made the same as the. Sioux made theirs, .with poles covered over with Buffalo skins. His as well as others, was round, in the shape of a sugar-loaf, about twelve feet across, and about twelve feet, high and at the top of it he had got a parcel, of bells hung. There was nothing e in tho lodge when we went in, only himself squatted in the middle;of it, and a butidle of buffalo robes lying against the wall of the lodge. These we afterwards lifted! up, and were quite sere that- no one ins hid under 'them. Mr. Ogden told him that we bad came to consult him as a great medicine man about something thaV:we wanted to know. He was almost having nothing on but a buffalo robe Over; his shoulders and a cloth about his loin 4. SMITH, i "After Mr. Ogden had spokan he went 1 through' a lot of manceuvers and antic I which he called 'making medicice f and then, although it was a perfect calm, ; not I a breath of wind moving, the lodge cone menced rocking.violently from side to side, at times lying almost prostrate, as if 'it was blown down by a gale of wind, and then -rising up and going down on ;the other side, and all this time bells were clashing, and making a terrible row; then all of a sudden everything became per fectly still, and he told us to go outside; and see what was on top of the lodge.-- When' we went outside we looked imme diately for some one near the lodge, but; there was, not a soul, and no one could have been hid, for it was on quite a bare piece of prairie and not a bush near: it. We looked - on the top of the lodge, as he had told us, and there was a white crow, which certainly had not been -there when we went into it. "So we returned to him and told him what we had seen; then be said, 'Now tie me up as close as you can, so that I cannot get away, and take your .own rories for we thought it was a bit of, humbug, and were going , to use his;old o- 7ood lames and lar- ropes, so we got our gt lets (horse hair ropes) and took his buf falo robe off him; and tied him up. First we tied, his bands behind his baek 2 Fhe was squatted on his hams and heels—and Iwe tied his legs together, and his hinds to ,his legs;, then we tied a rope round t , his body and bound him up in a heap as it • i were, and knotted the ropes at every turn,' fso that one would think it would take la man at least half an• hour to east him adrift. Well; then somebody proposed libat we should tie him in the net ;this was .a seine net that we had at tha.ealini; so - we rolled:him up in it, ,knotted the ends - together, and also secured , them again -with.a rope. He then-asked uS to put his knife .near hith ; this we did, lay ing it down - about a yard from him, as be I was (Sing looking like a bail of net. se'' Dabota to ilia ?tioeipies of c lTrtio qrlat.ll7a pis,sekirptio4 of. Ziot4iitp, Kite*lN, qp6 t'etos. ‘4lllO ICEEDICII*IID-15 Br GEORGE COOPER. Tricks. COUDERSPORT; POTTER COUNTY, PA„VEDIOSDAY:NOMESER 23 : 1864. . , - told .us to go-oat of the lodge, and not ;look in aoain until we heard the bell ring. When we, got. out we looked on the top of the lodge for 'the *bite drew, and had hardly noticed that it ivas gone before we heard the bell. We rushed in, and there was the- old beggar seated' in the: middle of the' lodge as we had seen him' at first, with his buffalo robe on, and I looking as if nothing had happened to him, and on his shoulder - was the white crow. He then toleus to go out. again,' and 'this time- we were out perhaps five minutei—but when we went into the lodge'again,there he - was tied up looking just' the same ball of net as we had left Mtn' the first time. But 'the white crow was not to be seen. He told us then to untie him, which we did, and a precious long time it took us to do it, for be was so firmly tied and knotted up. After he was free he sat for a short time; appa rently to recoverhis strength, and then began making medicine again; where upon; ai• befo e re, - the, lodge waved, the bells rang, the white crow came'irt and flew in rapid flight, - circling round the old- man's head, and then all became still amain, and perched itself upon his shoal deer. Then he said, 'Now you may ask'. me what you want to know ;' so Mr. Og den said; 'We wish to know when Mr. M'Tavish and his party will be here:— The answer was, 'On the third day from this, at half an hour before sunset, you will see.him and his party coming down the The next question was, There is he now ?' The answer, 'They are en camped upon a certain creek,' naming it. Lie was then asked, 'What has- delayed thein so long ?' and he answered that they had been detained in the mountains four' days by snow. Well, sir, on the third day from that, lust about half an hour', before sunset, sure enough, there we saw tbe . party coming down the bill, and when they got into earn!) they told =us that . three days before they bad been camped upon the creek that was named - by the old•man, - and that they had been delayed in the mountains four days by snow.", ZFS'NEYEB DatNs..—On_ the stage were seven or eight soldiers of the Bth Mainecivil,. well -behr.ved, - intelligent, men, as their conversation' testified. While at the stage house in Lincoln, there came into the office door a blind old man—slowly feeling his way with a cane. He approached the soldiers and said, in the gentlest tones-: "Boys," hear you belong to the Bth regiment. I hare a son in that rigiment." "What is his name'?" "Johr l9 "Oh, yes, we know him well. He was a sergeant in our compiny. We always liked-him." "Where is lie vow?" i Re is now a Lieutenant in.a Colored ;Regiment and a prisoner at Charleston." For a moment the old man did not venture to reply; but at last slowly and sadly he said: "I feared as much. I have not beard of him for along time." 1 They did not. wait for another word, but these soldiers-took' from th6r wallets la suna of money amounting to twenty !dollars and offered it to the: -old man, ;saying: . • . "If oar whole company were here we could give you a ,hundred dollars.". I The - old man replied• : 1 "Boys, you must. put it in my. wallet !for me, for I am blind." They,did so, and mark what followed. An individual in the room,- who had ;looked on this scene; as I had, with feel ings of yiride in our citizen soldiers, im mediately-advanced, and said: , _ t "Boys, this is a handsome thing, and. want you should drink with rnez—l ',stand the treat for the company." I-waited with interest for the reply,l It came. "tio, sir; we thank yau kindly, and appreciate your offer; but we never 'drink." • - The scene was perfect—the first act 'was, noble, was generous; the last was ,10-tand. . 1 .. : . • - atb , NAPOLEON ON TAKING A. WIFE.-- he first - Napoleon wrote to his brother Louis : Your wife ism' excellent and vir -9 tuns woman, yet you Will make her un happy. Allow .her to dance as much as shelikes; 'tis the fancy of her age. Aly wifels forty years- old; from - my camp I tell her to go to bails ; yet your wish is that your wife, only just twenty, and .in thelush of yciuth, should shut herselt op and spendher days like a nurse in dress iog her baby. -. You are-too much a mas ter.at home, and not enough in your gOv erninent, ake the mother, of your chil , dren happy. There is only one way ; show her a great deal ofesteem aml_confidence. Unluckily; lour', wife -is too. virtuous. Were she a' coquette; she would lead you hy thatose: :You should have a wife such as some that-I know of.. She would put -jou dewn and keep you at her 'feet. No. one ja:alc!ays a _fool;, eveiy one sometimes. Testimony- of the ChtireheS .- : .Against Slavery.' Under our benign form of gpvitnmenta happily, no such meretricibus anion ists as that of "Church" and 4 State— They are wholly separate_ and apart. Hence, except by the arts of the veriest demagogues, - -the Church, with us, can never be employed as a political engine, and then only at 'the expense of her own cherished interests, add in utter violation of all' existing forms of government: The great questions tf Slavery And - the :Rebel lion, however,' are not party issues.' They involve moral issues of such transcendebt maenitnde that no religionist, of any sect or shibboleth, can ignore them: Hence, the Ohurches throughout' our land, on these momentous themes, -have not been "dumb dogs"—have not stultified them , . selves by the observance of a criminal si lence, nor even sent forth any "uncertain sound." , We :have on our table - a collection of the resolves adopted by the ecclesiastiCal councils of mans( of the, Churches. We furnish a bird's-eye_ view of thetu in al phabetical order., - . - ' The Baptists, with more than a million of Members, are almost-to a man cordial haters of treason and slavers; In the month of Nay, 1864, through their rep resentatives assembled in this city, they pronounced the rebellion "causeless and inexcusable, a crime against civilization, humanity, freedom, and God, and with out a parallel in the history of the world." The 40,000 Baptists of this city in like manner endorsed the emancipation proc lamation, "without riteciification in sub stance or change in the time of its. exe cution." - One solitary preacher voted in the negative, and he was commended to "a better reading of his master's message, and to broader views of pulpit:ministra tion." The Congregationalists, at a General Association held in September, 1864, at Jersey,City, by a rizing vote, unanimously resolved that they would sustain with their votes the noble men who are defend ing our: liberties with their lives; and that they would animate their fellow-cit izens, by every consideration of religious hope, and ,duty, to- make the,dracision of the people 1011 the Bth of November, 18.64, final and fatal alike to the hopes of trai tors in arras and of conspirators, in politi- cal council. The Dutch Reformed -churches have, on various occasions adopted resolutions not less decided and patriotic. The Dunkards, u numerous, sect, we all know bate slavery with a cordial . ha. tred, and the rebellion not any less. The:Evatigetists denounce it froth the house-tops as "the sum pf all The Episcopal (Protestant) Church, at its Eightieth Annual Convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, held May 26, 1864, at Pittsburg, composed of 196 clerical and -30 lay ,members, - (559 in all,) with great unatdmity vowed nuceaS ing hostility to slavery, and unfaltering allegiance to the Government in itsJeffoi is 'to crush out the rebellion. The protest of the Episcopal clergy against the insane ratiociniations of the deluded EfoPIONS is familiar to us all. The Gerracbt kjormecl Church, as a body, is loyal to the country, and hostile ,to slavery. The Israelites, -to their- Credit be it spoken, do not all follow BEIZIONT. Some of the most influential Rabbis are for' LINCOIN, and we have the names of not a fest -of the most respectable Israelites in the city who voted on Taesdayj for 'the, Union and Mr. Lincoln.. It would be strange indeed if a people whose , ancestors -were led by wonders and mira- 1 cies out of bondage should all be ,classedl on the side of slaveholciing And oppression. The Lutheran, Church bears noble tes timony. Her General Synod, highest in j authority, convened at Lancaster, May! 6, 1862, unanimously denounced savery and 'the rebellion as "most- wicked in its inception, unjustifiable in its cause, un-1 natural in its character, inhuman in its, prosecution, oppressive in its aims, and; destructive in its results to the best in-:1 terests or morality and religion." This; resolve was 'reiterated at York, in flay, 1 1864, on the call of the ayes and hoes • ! not a vote in , the negative. , The Moravian Church is not ICss loyal.; Her membership in North Carolina is; to this day, solid for the Union, and to their great influence; among other ceases, is itl owing-that that State is so "shaky" in its adhesion to the bogus Confederacy. 1 -,Methodist Episcopal Church; rep- ) resenting in this country in her General! Conference nearly seven thousand minis-I ters, and nearly one million of members,' at its last ,Session, held in this city, by a vote of 208 to 8, resolved, in effect, that slavery is-from the DEVIL, and the rebel lion,. too. Of course, in that Church neitherfinds much_ favor, - • ,:The Presbyterian Churches(Old School mid Nest) agree - with the Methediso.- 7 If there is any difference at all, they are only mPre, se.: - • ' The Pcolestant ciunebes "Ditto," L I IL say 0,,, anti,' a pretty iouu, ..men. .1 A Famitcrt sretirv.-7 . -The other dayiai The Roman,. Catholic Church has not friend read its a letter eantaining a very , / forgotten her 'ancient traditions against I . o . ingular story., which; 'whether it be true/ slave-holding, remembers the or not,his been lifelyburaed about ;Parie, quent appeals of i O'CONNELI; and_is not months -ego a, young 'couPle -- in good insensible to the r pXtriotic example of theliaociety, married and - entered upairhogsci.:' !tight - Rev. Bishops of Philadelphia, Cin-'keeping with a' veryltll . a tat of Servant,- cinnati, and BiSalo. • ,-coachmap; foatmlia; gardner, The Litnitariani, we all know, are in';;cook, lady s,-maid, housemaid, &e. ;About, deadly hostility, 'to slavery—Vide the elo- fa - fortnight,a .polieeinatt entered th* , quent CELANNIN,G pa our own gifted !ihonse, and informed Itif master that Or3e'' Funtu.ss. -of his male servants bad been convicted . The linicersalists have been doing yea..ilen year horrible crime, that man's service in the good .catise. ITheir4hey had just tracked him tioivo, arid he'; preachers have.been among the ablest ad-lwas "wanted?' The gentleman was asf vocates of LINCOLN'S re-election. 1 40nished, and .said that there must be The, Quakers—we all know wbat they some mistake, as each member of hiq think of slavery. They Would haig it to household had brought with him or her ax death, if in their power, so warm is their iese.ellent_eharacter. The -policeman. re., attachment to it. Their , resolves were i.Ruested that the male servants might bis.. written long, long ego. liparaded.' Butler, coachman, fantruanote., We - perceive, then, that every branch liwere sent for.—The policeman eyed theca of the Christian. Church North is arrayed inarrowly. but the man was not there: in principle against human Slavery,. and "I told you so,"said the gentleman, rq. is with.the Government in its efforts t o ,'dient with triumph.. - • suppress the rebellion.—P.-c&s. -1,- "You have other servants e said the -l.policeman. A 6.tylattegic • "Only woman." , .We witnessed an amusing incident. on "Letme see than:" one of our streets last Saturday. A fasb-!! . The cook, the housemaid, and the ienable young lady, got up in the highest !'dy's maid appeared for inspection; The style of the:milliner's art, and arrayed in ;;officer took con look at the aids, and all the glary of a five-dollars a yard silk. i!pointing to the very - smart b.dy's-maiti t a twenty dollar bonnet, and a three hue- ,isaid, "Behold my man I" dre.d dollar shawl, was majestically sweep-4 The lady's-maid was immediately mu. lug along in, the direction of the Fair tedi and marched off to prisoner; and the Ground, while just behind a little b o y ;new married - couple were; horrified when was leading a pet.coon. A conntr3:mart, they learned that the office of tire/roma* in a brown slot/ailed hat and a linsey- lhad for six months been discharged by art woolsey "wamus," came along, followediescaped male cigivict, by- ,a "yallah" dog, whose name was scar ed diagonally, transversely and latteraily with the scars of many a fiercely contested battle with members of the raccoon fam ily. "Tig-,e" no sooner saw the - ring-tailed representati4of his ancient-enemy than he made a frantic dive' for him, ace/mi. panied by a furious bark. Cooney com prehended the situation at a glance, bolt ed incontinently, and sought sanctuary beneath the ample, circumfereneb !of the lady's crinoline. The young lady seream 7 ed, while the dog made rapid Circles, snuffing- the air, and evidently bewildered to know what bad become of the neon.— The situation of - the youir lady vrts-crit ical and embarrassing. She was afraid to move, for fear the coon would bite, and the coon declined to leave his retreat until the dog had retired. Fnally the dog was stoned off, the boy dragged the coon from'his hiding place, and theyoung lady went ber way; with the lively eon scioisness of haring experienced a new sensation: As for the coon, be was in- Stantiv killed. His last hiding place was the 'death of him.—lndianapolis ; Journal. KEEP YOUR BITS OREN.—youngtr4 - keep your 'eyes open when you are after ;- the women. If you bite, at the naked hook yoa are green- ' Is a brety dress!, form so attractive? or apretty face_ event , Florinces,•boys, are of no sort of conic... quence. A ,pretty face will grow eld. - Paint will, wash off. The sweet smile of the first will soon give way to the scowl of the termagant. Another and far differ ent being will take the place-of the hi*uti.., fed goddess who smiles and eats year saga!: candy. The coquette - will - • shine in JO: , kitchen corner, and with one sparkling•eye land beaming countenaoce Will look dap: Igen at von. Beware I keep your eyes; open, boy, when you' are after the armee.. If the dear one is cross and scolds at her mother in the- back • room, you may be: sure you will get particular robs all ovtY the bouse. l - If she blushes when found at, domestiB duties, be sure she is of the dish: crag - .7 arri.tocracy—little - breeding antra 'good dal less sense. 'lf yon marry's wo man who knows nothingbut to cointnit we.. 'l man slaughter on thnpienti, you have got: OW ('the ('the poorest p iece of music- ever got tip.- * - • be afraid of Pus AT HOME--Don't a iFind one whose mind is right, and , then' little fun at home, good people? h on .,. ii3 T. ltch in. Boys, don't be hanging around _ I shut up your house le s t the sun: should' ,ill• - t a 5//"P thief, as though jou -were i fade your carpets ; and your hearts, hearty `Jaugh should shake l es t a I ashamed to be seen n the daytime, Iva; 1 some oft. h; ilw, ny like-a chiek . en to a douah like's~ trouh thn . arttele_you want, musty old cobwebs there ! If you want to I F ta LI ask: f°: 7 ruin your sons, 'let' them thimk that all, Mau. „. _ mirth and enjoyment must be left oalthe.: . I i : ' , 2 diOrence between a but !, , What , the threshold wit:hoot, rhea they come hemelierfly and a - matron t . One is a moth and l at night. When once a home is regard-. the other is a motb-er. ed as a piece to eat, drink and sleep; in.! i ! Why do young ladies lace themselves the wor k gun is be that ends in gambling ; - so tight that the can can neither swallow easi I houses and reckless degradation. I:om3 gily nor digest properly'? -Because they tom e-+ must have fun and relaxation e-! hear so mu ch stress laid upon "grace I*. I where; if they do not find it at their own ; fare melt:.” _ hearthstones; it will be -sought at other i , When a person declares that bin "brain sand perhaps less profitable plac. lis on Sre," is it etiquette 20 blow it mitt I Therefore let the fire burn brightly at i 1 Why is a thief •oo a gartdt an honest bight, and make the home nest deli g htful ,.l an ? . [ , Because he is above doing 4.14 with all those • little arts -that parents so, action. - - • perfectly understand. • Don't repress tixei ! He who throws a - kone - against Qod, in Spirit of yourchildren ; half an hour of 4rming down it falls uporr his own heal. merriment around the lamp and firelighti i A courtier is altlave in a golden chain. of a home - blots out the remembrane of; Love tby neighbor; yet pull not down Many a care and aepoyance during the,' t i t y hedge. day, and the best safe-canard they can take ; Three mac keep counse if two be away. with them into the world is the unseen in .1 :Do you endorse ascot 4drel when yoa. fluetice of a bright little domestic san rum.' make your mark - upon bill back ? - 1 What. Russian State document is likex. rent. l ' L newly bought pertmanteals ? An ukase. - inths,• i HALF A SOVRILEIGN.—H. R. li. thi ' • ' 1 Prince of Wales. j LEAVE IT TO GOD.--Long John isorth, in a speech at Valparaiso, li'• said: 'The friends of slavery contend divine institution, and a delegate Ohioagu Convention told me be bel it originated with God, who would Lea it. Weil, this suzgested ane and I said to him, let us leave it to fellow citizens, Igo for that. L , leave this instiuttiOn of Gcd to God fugitive Elavd law is repealed, an if a negro runs away, I am for le him run till God brings him bad...." A woman whokwas imprisoned fl duliing-in a plurality of husbands, Plained that she bad been severely with for an oflenee which carries it punishment with it. Coale here, try dear, I want yon all about-your sister. Now to truly, has she got a beau ?" ja t uderS she s gto;_th, tor says so." a. 0, -- D to go to tb' or to'ittir4.-.' VIRSBO-$1.50 PER ANERFEI. 'ot ! !i it ' .7 Anotrr So.--Tbe man that lams Is f .vc "'i dOctor without a- diploma; his face does 1: ""' More r , ood in' a sick ?omit than a bushel of ' idea i powder or a gallon of bitter dmitehts---- G,od. , A People are always glad to see him—thAtis • T he s !thuds instinctively go half way to meet i - ', - " e ' hisluraip; while they turn involantaritir E . °w l fiom — the clammy touch 'of the dyspepti c s ttinc,l w ho 1 r-- - speaks in the groaning key., lit? laughs you out of your falts,wt.4le yea Bev: ei dream of being offended with hituian4 ybin know not what a pleasant world yeit. are hying in, -anti' he poinp oat sytat7 streaks on its psalm. - ll' in COM delaltl own' P 1 • t At Washington Park in Pmviiren* i . 1., n day or two rzo,.a man weighipt 11 be one hundred and forty pottudinade-16Jr I to run around the mils track in::-Extet7n doc 7 li4antes, dragging a silky welthiii,- niut i ,.. .1 i ty.fivi, pountb, iv whigh siu•sesteti a l i;r ~, 1 eigbing one hundrecland Sereniyi.rd4 17.* ;g es e - sccothi)listedthi-feit iri-elesiti'iol*. I , 1 41 and' tliir se - vya,sqconds ' -. — .' , q KI - - - „a. E M NETE ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers