N 111 VOL XL -NO. 2. glie stittottor alrEint Tinataz-ps 3341... 1 1ft1e.11113 ervzrox i crlr, • A. boom • A. X. ROY ZgirTWICIAS a--SVO,OO per annual La advance...ol .114216,4 Or .4-Dr.,I32iTZSING. Um*. i ill lit La. 81 41a. gaol Mel 1 Col. 1 Wea k $1 00 SI 00 $8 00 $4 00 $6OO $2 00 214 00 2 17ogla 1-60 SOO 400 600 70011 00 18 00 8 W. 48225 200 200 6 00 600 800 la 00 18 00 (--' 1111arAti 860 400 600 700 900 16 00 20 00 3 gozas 600 000 900 10 00 12 :0 20 00 93 00 3 ontlis 600 800 12 00 13 00 15 00 23 00 83 00 8 5152185 800120018002000 22 00 95 GO GO 03 1 940. .12 00 le GO 25 02,26 00.83 OD 50 00 100 OD ittleserlisenaents ars eeletilsted by the inciti in length a solemn, and any less ewe is rated u a full inch. Iceeign advertisements must be paid far before In ge :don, except on yearly ea: thee* when heit.yeast: payments in advance will be required. 3centses lioness in Ilie ZditaAltr colmarm, on the seenal r ees, ibesnts per lino ensh insertion: Noth.. to g in* ext for lees tUn $l. ocus, liortoss in LOVA' Golan:in, 1-1 0 a ents per line if more theM Ziausesl and ea seats for a notice of Ste itnes or les. • Aroatre=mana 3tesaware and Dzszstainsertsti f see I but all Maser, nation will be charged 10 sada per M Isla. • out Vann 00 peiefat *boys regain rites. Itnizus Um 6 14,41r`ar lass, $6.90 pa year. Business Cards. a. B. Salieflailla. Batchelder at Johnson, tlaanfacturses of Mounmsttte, Tombstones, Table Tops, Coulters, dm. cal and two. Shop. Viraln at., oppealta rountlry, Wallstxmo, Sta.—July 8, 1.5T2. A. Redfield, t TOMMY 1.211) COLIIISSLLOB A LAW.—Co - • tams pzomptly attended to.-131ontrurg, /171. noun. ty, Paraya., Apr. 18124 m. 1. EL. Seymour, kisitISNRY,. A.T LAW. Ticsa Pa. All btisinozs en. !rattluil to leis Ws will , rar. , olve -promyt attention.... as. 1. 1972. . , , - Geo. W. Merrick, LAW.—Oilice in vow= & Cono . a Zona AVtator 'Wilco. 2d floor, Wellebcat'L AL—Jead. L 1872. Mitchell & Cameron, aTTOBITEYS LT LAW, Gann and Insuranoe Agents. Oals Converee Viinbtrn'e brink -Week, ovcr Conveses Oegcxers tUtte, Welbiboto. 1512 Win •in A. 2toue, &MENU AT LAW, (rnar C. B. Bsßo's Dry Goon s"'4lte, Wright As Batley's Blocas on 'Urdu stmt. TfaMame, Jan. 1, 1372. - , • Z. D. Taylor, MB& WUTES t p4FUOaS AV .1) E.SGARS at Wka:saes seati AsiaL /Tu. BOour. Ecuss .7:=l,l'Aboro, It rs!!ti, 9.3472. Jeans2t Emery, Lwow= - A: LLl7.—ellofionggt;3 Cvart Ho=se, 70,'1 Pinlro 11IvoB, MVIMP/ 1 9 atluala too-Jazi. 1, 1871 J. 0. Strang, Andranti' AT LAW Ac DIST2ICT ATTOMILT.— Office wilia J. B. Niles, Zsia.,Wellsbozo, P€.-Jeu. 1, • 72; C. IL Dixtt, ..Teeth =do with the ;mew ms's. b:tter eatisfeatih :bra :Ay th ihg its use. Ora* in Wright ,ts c hioeh. Wale hbroi Oet. 18, 1,72. 3. Niles, Ana= AT LA47....91111att0nd promptly to bus- Inas ea:mated to Ists oars Sn tha court:in of Tioga and Potter. O cu t 2» Avamna,Wallexco, 1,1819. . • • JUG. W. AdtPx^.- 411:103M AT LAW, Koz.s.l AUL cataty. Ibt.„ OW.Weesza pozol sandibe. t0...4T= 1, 1872. C. L. Peek, anoint. Ali" um. Au cadiapp-cewgr ovectxt cam wishsse.ith, ass tl.O. %loge. Co., JB.ZOI4a - Dulir la Ors6srv. Mize. Ana Clizass *am Table Cut lery.- sm4 Plitsd \Tara Also Table and lioaso Zur isals Giaas.+WellAboro, Ps., Bopt. 1872. Juo. Wo Gaerrxel, einVl=lt AT LAW.—AII raglans ezt - astil to Liszt S lbe r..-czaray 131: exor iscu.th Q labs= - 101.='s Tiaga,_7:l4,sr,==. 4 q, 1,102. hlaZag - Crag 14 1 4=4 . AST near WiroUir4 coat s. Asets=cani. Siam= L. Wrz... B. emitb„ ?3CNSICCLI ATTOBiEY, 3car.r.t7 analurarszee Agent. th - antritthr.s mt, to the above toldrate t;',ll re. dePro' promot v.:tattoo. Telp.a tills, Pa, Jaz. 1, 1672. 4. 0. heeler' sh•qintly aticad tO oolloction 8.11 claim in Tibgs Coant,y. Oa-is with litairy Bherwood & Bon, sloat side of to public num%Llaboro. ra. • at. id, 18T4. Baines GS Roy, JOB PRVIVIIIIS.—AN kinds of Job krtating done on exert notion, and In the hut manner. °Mesta Bow. en & Cone'a Illook, 2d floor.—.. Tan. I, 1272. Terbeli & Co., 1121 WBOLBSALE DB I GGIBT, and dealers in Wall Paper, scronena Lamy • , Window Glans, Perfamery, Pouts, OUR, go..—Cor • IL Y. ann. 1, 1972. Sabiusville House. tili.teMILLE, Ting% Co., Pls.—Berm Proprietore. This house haa been thoroughly renovated and ia now to good condition to anoomidate the traveling • public in a atiportor rim' rater... Jan. 1, 1873. D. Bacon, H. D., PEIVECLAII AND BITEGEON—May be tourid at his elate tat door East of Bilea Todd'a—Main ;street. Will attend proroptl,y to all oalle.—WelLsboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1e742. A.. U. Ingham, Br.l. D., HOWP.OPITHIET, 091oe at We reddens* on the d.v. enno.—Welleboro. Pt., San. 1, 1872. Seeley, Coats At Co., BALNEXlS.lll.noivir.it, VA*. 09.1 'AT:: money depctit, iliaccomt , =tit, sae. t eani'm York City. Callscdona promptly =Ade. aIO3O,AS , =lay, ()fowls.Vusz. - Cru......tvALL :c2. J., 1672- DA.vw °Dos, Eloxvli'ls J. Parkhurst a Co., W01t,212.1a,c , :re5, , - i F.AnaHuus:', 1972. • IGNIi Pairaigl/13.t154 • C. 7.4 P. 4.77.407 :Fetre .11, act, C.cse, tc• ev:2. )::,:et. glzest:. I.Br O L, , _ . tt .e.ry ( LEtt$lllAT.-411-s Worm bar Stta2 , lB sad ,•,b• pouo gragral.4 =at at. r.Ls engage. is tho r. 7 std. ZstoiSe-5 bunin.us int:2a bon.7, tt.e.t eta oan ba fottaa ft b.ar sera, aaxte.oot to it* , 05,00 , 249.14 Z. Z. br.% abatg3 oS t 39 ter.X.2.g ea 3 trimming dertzlmant&a...-d. 'orgl firr attsztica 1;0 12,71-tf. DI. Teo a Co. it. i• tumnfteur4.4q sellersl breads of oho Lee C'..gere Arhtc.h re win et" fi.P7V335 th.rt cenr.ot E_it . 4 ".:vao / cuk onsto=ers. We us: none b 7,1, Vas beet Ccunect :era-'• last, Henna end :era TO'4.o=N2. e make our om 3, Cdgios, and for tbse :meson ma wet: at Clem. We pi he9e a general essortment of uod Chewlng end Smoking Tobexce, mutt'. Pi from cltly to the knee: Hoene:num, Tobscoo 2 utte" .to ...5741.4' We and reteil.-Dec. 44,1872 John E. Anderson, Agt. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN HARDWARE, 11"4,68. Iron. Btse. NaEs, gouge Trir"mings t oh !es' To; Agrkaltaral Lmr,leatuents, cstrustra Owls, &Cm 871n$1, Rime. kc., ?.?cynn" -rad TOW Onthrr, Piste Wets, filLz.st=lA.m - nrxiton, -, Thipts, ?amps :.veoott Ens& fton—ti.s beet ir4 'Age. Drecu:l4:- taxer C 4egler La Tin, CciPlv: r Sheet•lr= &:.• alolag in I. cal Iroa. elirprk warrens. • teCL—lnn. MS. Welisboro Hotel, ank COB:latt ST. $t THE AVE:ST/2, - Wellston) ; R. COL. 811 - NITEL, Proper. 2hls la a popular Hetet:lately kept by B. H. EnlidaY• 4 ° 24 VI Om win Uwe AVPain.a • 62 rnako .it n fret. house.. VI tb.e ataito arrive surd depart from tills Root bostlfir lb etlemisan. Agrlitroa7 at• la% Wellsbore ° & Lawrenceville RA R. 'Time Table No. 4. Takes Effect lioaday June 844 ' 1872. amigo mina. ' (tome Bourn. /9 t 4 etsalom 1 8 9 p.m. p.zB. 4.m. a.m. p.m. a.M. 160 336 1000 Ar. Corning, Dep. 800. 7.6 8 00 12 23 430 880 L'eLlle 900 840 618 1918 493 8 44 Dep. Dunning 9 11- 848 028 1908 419 MAO Lathrop 913 360 683 11 48 4458 26 Vega Value 999 904 863 U 23 Et 62 819 Etenur.ond 963 918 718 11 13 343 803 1.%.11'4 Creels, 962927 7 23 11 07 340 BCO Holliday 067 080 720 10 67 882 762 Middlebury - 10 013 988 7Ea 10 49 3277 47 Nilo Valley 10 08 '0 43 747 10 36 319 789 - Stokeedala 1010 9 51 769 1096 310 780 Ds. Wellaboro, I.xr. 10 25 1000 810 2 69 Obarlestoa, 10 62 2 G 3 Bamealt, 1/ • • • 130 Antrim, 11 45 A. U. '42,081:07, Bap t.ll Blossbarg& eon Time Tab Won Effeot Mon. tDIM= =oat count(. 0:1 ...... ; .100 a. n 2. 1116 8 85P.m. " L 5 ...... 20 p. m, MOM' roans sLossnuno. 48 p. 08 So. 8 720 p, m. A. H. GOR L. H. BHA Catawissa Rallroad Poo, root of Pins Street, Viiiii.rnepark iii, XASOWAILD. F. A..10/12(0911. Mail dep. William "port. 9.00 a. w. Accommodation dep. Wil o Avnaport, ..... ...0.09 p. m. Alan arrive at 19111.1ame.poti 13 10 p. in. Accommodation arrive at Williamsport,.....9.2syin. An additional train leaves Depot at Herdic Ilona% Wtosport, at 9.05 a. m.--for 14filton, PhiladOdbia N. York, Boston and intermediate points. Peturnius, direct connection is made at 97111.1amepot'with trains for the west. . No change of &ma between Philadelphia, New York and Williamsport. Ci 0". WEBB. Stip% Erie Rai uay. Tam 'LISLE Arorrip Ji.mc aD, MI z Hew and improved priming Room and Sleeping .Coaohrs, combming all modern improvements. are run through on all trains between New York, Roches ter, Bafialo. - liiagara Salle, hunpexuaion Bridge, Cleve land and Oinotnnitl. STATLONt. No. 1. N. York( Lvofl 00 a m Bing 4 M, " 666 m Elsa a, 4, B3B 1 4, " 7 01 " Poot;, Roolasat'r;Arr Elorz . v/10, 4, Halle% a nag. Falls u Duzakixk, ADZITIOFAL /Ma. 5 Stmdeys, from Owego for Ear= Ls yin Way. q - is a. ra.. exaapt Bundapa, fro= 27.aqr.sbalar.a lbr 1. - Drialellsva:e and NVE,7. 6 60 a. tr.., daily it= 6uaco. l-, ..?•te. far EozaellaTille and Way. 110 p. sa., exo2pt Sum.den, from L1=1:1. for Atoz, to Batalo and vita. 220 p. at, except Srazdays, from Blnghcaritori HorizollsTilLe and Way; STATZONE3. 1 No. Ll* Duulsiris, Lvo 12 28 pm' 151it5.5"...:13, 1 46 7 1L ur... Bur,slo, " 293 " I • 7 411 " Horrasvc, " 603 sup.i 10 60 " .B,o4.t.fister. " 4. CO P ELI 1 80: s' Corning. " 726 " 457 •• 3C.8 pr..: Minim " 808 0 619 " 11245 • lituirnita, U /0 10 " 716 ss J 266 •• Salvia:ls," , 700 arr 1, 8 909ai 965 s• la3x.ranrc....; ,- .L..:4,a—z, ':::;1.4.1278 EAPCV7,I2D. 6 06g. ra., exctrit figuadays, &cal EomeiliviLLO Itsr Owego and My. 6 CO a. La., 16. say **r3 iloraarrillsior 4116qUeltrar.a a=d Flay. 720 a m., excapt . &Miry% from. Zornetsvilla far Binghamton aad Way. 'TO.) a. m., esnegt BLva..aya, from Ong* fo: St:44l:e. hums and Way. 2 CO p. m., szoept Suu6sys.' trona ?gated Post tot s.haira and Way. 1 BO p. m., except Bundaya. from Eccnellirrille Suaguenanna and Way. %Tetm:Zc a. mdeys esospUd. .bevrean Snagra‘wrna ett d. rtYrt, -17:casts ti til - p6M' Wont, of att. ze:3s, for at.la In theoMon 1;1, - o Co4=- Log spat. Phis is the only authorised Agency ofth&pie Bail. way Onzapany for the sale of wistwa Tio7iets is Cczn itt lnicoge will be &caked oily 92 Tickets Er..no)=sd ett. tze 0:0 aY. ABBOTT, Gon'i Bast'; Art. Herc Cez.trza Esaway., 5 315 WEI" E.:". 4 UPEat. E.% Trot. C=21;1120 1579, Ulowa : 7COCIEWAZD. solmnoisre , Biman Eacxess, 6OT p Bnlto. Bzpram 816 IP Zen S 16 p za I Blnias lawees, 8 lb p 21 r.` , 10 1 " , 0r . t yZyi, /0 20 azu Za.:l 662 era B. B. FISEE, CTen'l An. 1,1872. Forelsm a4i,l Domef,llc, liqucta ITZTE.S, az., &a Apra for Flue Old Whiskies, zem.l. Ism • CORNING, N. Y. Houghton ; Orr 4r, Co., . . V.ZOITZA - ORE, PA..-. - bleavitsciaarete Nkf , - 't, '- - ,k t 2 : ' --" r ii - / Buggies, Sulkies, / PLATIO/111 EIPBUTG, MOE ADID EgrIVIEBEE VSAGONS, / . CUTTERS, , - eLIAIQXT.O. AND 808 21,11.D5. / . We are propiired to ilh anything in our lino on shot t notice anti in the b4t - nianzer. 2,s:tiefactiou guaras. tact!. / nororrioisr, ORR da CO. RARI - 2.aGf3 kCOLES, Ageata Wellaboro. stony rczk. July 1. JAM / s' - -- Tr..l !IFT- SErlins reAcFp,l7 "1 17 .7" CIWCZY.F.A0 9, Lateak,lzigoved, hence rm BEF"„ HAS SPIaAL SP732TGS. Evan Varicair POSITII,IE.,er Read' serging rev.:lo Zmyr6Ted, EZUETLE, lgriLL be pat out on trial for .partios wistrlng,and sold on may, monthly payments. Before purchasing, call and examine the VZOTOR. at L. I". Truman's storeinViellaboro, rat • • Wee.L:r.2 5.11k f 7rtsk. Cotton lo.a noodled of oil :ids ocantsztly on hand. a.—/aacbinef of all kladirogoired ro*asatile laws • aim 9. 147 1 / 4 So '6lk C 011 4 ,2 gi,to • • *Ad. 1 2 ”, • • .Ati' 0 *f• - \ MIN , • f s f!c om . • • Ing .Tlega. Bc, a No. 82. ay June 84, 1872. 61311IPEAS BLOMIVEIO2. No. 1 ... . 45 8. ..... ....10 80 m. "16 ...846p. m. =UM AT COWING. No. 9. . bB6p.to. " 4 .... 00 a. pl. No. a 1146 a. M. ON, Sap't B. & O. ' trOIC, Bulet Slogs B. B. Westward. et Nu. 13. I Own 9 85gm 128 J.. 120 am 120" 10 87 8 &Map 'l2 06s. /26 . 50/ 180 960 " 8108131 980 " 800 " u =ZZL~rE4:'AI.'iD. • . Ar47"=711 63:a I 825 .. 10 80 .. 683 12 01 1240= 285' 1110 .. '„6 o e tOLZ AL DZALVA LN." • THE VICTOR ,MMS43S, Agezzt. ,New s Boot. New Shop, Stook, And first, A ITYTHING trot", A Varl.l r.:tok tort ZL.I. Clatter, Seat JCL lino at Ladies' lid and Cloth Bai morals and Gaiters, Ditto Children's • • and Misses, nits' 'Cloth, Morocco, and Calf Gaitirs. Oxford and Prince <Albert Ties. good lino of OVEEISHONO, ead a fail flue of M Aa,oo to 815,00, sta. worts tits isszley svery time Lihtiter` and Findings lowest rates, Is; ustitl. I ha undersigned having agent twenty 'yeare of hie r t I in Welleboro—..much of the time on th 3 utool of tenet, drawing the cord of affliction fcr the good of soles, belleyes rather in haremaring than blowing, . erafere;ho will °Lily l'etlakrii to his old customers a. c.s many now ones as choose to give him e call, th the may be found et his now shop, next door to B. T. Van Horn's ware rooms, with the beet and chew,- ea stock in Tioga eounty. 0. W. 5.E.4.1113, elle - bozo, 4pril 24, 1872. ISHARTI':S Pvk NE TREE 7.t No. 8:* 630pw. 700y= 8 OC) e.m. BtOcm r TAR COMM 7.4tm 656 4 ; 6 /7 .. 6 20 " 5 6S " 108 e 7 23 aft 1145 am 1250 pm IE6 " 10 52 ^ 7 V ER 12 €5v.72 495 pm 1 15 1, gi4m7r-craw BA T mum . 22.2"CLIEV 0 -1 7 • angm. 1. is grr-titlas 'So r.s to ittl4 . tUs prColtc Lt.": Dr. . C. Wishrit's:?:l2l37.ret Z'S: 7.rrhattfor —r- - outr.r4 V.sztses, ban gain,. tr. e=vit:tis re.717...t.t0a • ,- .lr) Mitt:to to tho 2,tcttflo ottst, 6::•.C. f :a. thancs • - ate of t`.2.e lint ftzatL:el uf Earozn, : of t..%..-vagh . za alcuo, but by 1 . ...1. , :tams t1....r.cr,;:u0u. t2.....; 1 .hatte ?lip louttltt-Nlz.r.d urri.e. itt 12.,,,•:. 4 1.7e. -7 1C9 t.s 'eta) Ica!, so e... , our ro:”.•: - 4: - .c.'zs La t=b3t, to B.t Tito. 2. 1000 pm .- 1012 Eau I 1165 916v.= ....3 F ly the deharz-t• hole_e its Toutis oo - at. e , Vot b 7 stirspNl. - ir v.igt, !t ra 3 .:i7 locr.l.:_g , nate tAli' V.V.Z.Z • t!) tO t:1.1.: , t CC "....:3 zr_b . ..celt.L . ,7 ir.a . • ~21fter". . ..4 Ccout ths thz.: ,.. .t cr.l t o.--?:=1„.."41: tubas, 64:• 4 . t.zes 4-ribatice.. mit, 1 - */- la. :..t. re=olms t!...4 - 3 , C/V 15.3 a ir.:' tt?.4.{.0:6” (Vit.:. al ' • cos 004.12) oar thi iz.--:,... r•._.5...-aLzeze =4 • • otfs..l tr.bos, aselift t24:ll=git to sei axe. thror c.l • - tby soctre.cms, r..” 1 ratlem the b10".4.. * - el. It is *ea erne equlZs, Lobel* I,poyso zrat ~, , ar ...2.l,_h_.=_•• r. , . 4 - 6 - ,, ....4-..4 ,, :CAg r1456(11... 621 • . , OWSIC:b.. a Lc; a Encthlr.i.; e. - ,71...- cm, the sto..-zcaV, cc earl liver arA tr.t •us micas, thin rectab.t..B^ to encry prat , t 2 tr-is • «, =1 !a Its !..171,itc;!0.1:-. =C. Ir. - -- Lteazg efitcts geiv.ei c re*r_tAtot , . ch!.... It .tr.v.st b. , K3. wove :77 t •- i7Z.•,) Ar 6 lal .)(.qC . J3 - treat • ideorafn antewea. _ =Ur n 7 Lunnediets .L.-w.tout s 7 eJ2r.JI not tbsg curetive ?wallies by the ta9 of cheap sco.O. 1. NR .FAY xt. 1. L. Q. Q. Wiehart'a Oflce 1-aa•lots tire open cn . ond 9, 9a, Tuezdzkto anti Wodnuodzsyn frpm 9 xi. ra. I . na., ter conan.N.tiou by Dr. Wt.. T. Melee.— . bita uro useoulated tv 9 ronerlif.rg rih:tleiene of ... owledrd ablP.t7. 1 - .Y.z opertur.;ty le not of by any other in:Kit:V:l:n in the o'.ty. --- Iffi= Ea 7. ii, 'r 9 B. iccurs DigSaiieiS aflfi StatigflaiSf 4 71 z Zogfr, . '4l.=Acnr Male 77:at-ow - 2"..r. , .—‘64 0 !3:6l.rzotr. a. cla, r • • .: 77 ertfcie in GC: Ulm+ of trade. 1 . ...• act Sofa Dantes et One Das: a inoZtb.. •' 1 - DaZies at 75 Car.te a raw:Z.7 ..- z.n. oripttons for a Treel , x - znontb t or year. , P • wa far Books not In Itoc;r az-ore:47 attended %,.. . 4. ....'. • Depress I; 'EC: .. , -,E3 r0 , .T.. - . - 2 - _. 'Nom - ... , 74 - .7 Z,§ .117. .6 ' .. • . •-• •, e- re Agento of the Anat.= Line a.ed Ine ;anion • of i v. S. 3.Ea:.1 Ocean S••••=er.s. .7.'essego teise to 1 3 d • ant print in Europe at tkes Prgest rates.. ',!. t Drafts erld on tr.. 7 Zan - a La Zara . ; aat war. Pi -, i..,187.2 , ••17.. t.„ 9. 'Toni& & c-,..;`, 4 . , i l' l r' %IS:11117)a `..4 7,1 '7. - ntnli , i , 1 '.....71 ../' F., ~..,„0... e; ......'..P.itE,..,r,,A.:' K ^ -:-.. . ' :. ... : = 17.7:.,.. f4 ,T IT ' I7 1 . 8 7 .T :Cr r 4 la varranled to oz. win:ea tte4 Ina% Crr 9 . " ' 10 Mal 7 1 9 Ma% iiVobaro, Pa. , i . . WELLSBORO, TIOGA CO., Shoe, Leather AND FIADLNIG STORE ~,~ ~:~ ~ nil TOP. ztra..D kGL'N cifiv, work FINE BOOTS, to piloa tram 04,(30 to S'SZ, pegged end aimed OUST ) L • 770 R 7:a.1; r_47. Ea 7T.OPPJ3iTaii ~Frey ctf CbP3a-go. C 11 17 : 1 .71 AL -7 c:i - t 7 ti net, r:T4 4 ! r j- • n-1 e•-. (Succassazo at 7 , 11;0 , `i:C.:ZIIR fit W. tiv-7,..-s to • l'aezzs. 4-i7 - 1--63`•:ama3 a elan. "I•.r*aras, 4.1 sons, • Coe., TAR Elltztn ranke k . 4 1.2= nabs. all slaw, - 2.1awir,z;41.-0, :aperzest "attlr.g. Ders, Lalista geo4-1, " A, Scene for a Study, ';'clito lay the-snow ovor roof, over wold-;* l and il l u a d i t i ll n ed g el e eiTi c' hTt in crc t u h e s h fr or in stts:;told, Wore the *bite raiment tiropped trona on his nut a little 'window, natio or.d. Gleamed cherrily red on the wanderers nigh. A. painter rumeott on his va.y. eat night; "What a scene for n atuoy," tan rrelnterisa.,',2) ;Tairix gli=atirs that raby "' fringe iteavel o'er bean; 0 moan thou art ghotitlyl 0 world thou art whites IA t at the scuitiow 01 warm and red." ao luilooked—but whatever his eyes might goo His pencil told not, hie lips vtoro dumb. I might guess, but who would listen to roo: C;o: A. t a d th yo e u d gc s m o , t y t o h l e i Eralu'aßt°lver has alloy ld ou th i•es i cr,-,lig•froo And you two meet in tho world to edam Ben is the study the painter wrought; A. little way off that window glowe, And the prints of the children% feet are bro L'p to the doorway, athwart. the ?snows; And the moonbeam fella Us an afterthought Mod silvers their pathway who now T€ 19033. Cold shows the world acid the sky round a . • And warm breaks that ruddy light betwee Of the painter's thought I need not doubt. For longliko Lis study hie life had bean; Ah, long time bin lot was to waLtt without, rtoin the one light apart, in a wintery a But I hope, whore the white flakes freeze zit I hope, Tf here the winter le over and goul For the :old of the night that went before , He almost forgets how ho made hie moat, And almost forgets how they had closed the dodo, And doomed him to welt in the world—tdono.\ --Teas xI RXIIItCC.9. H. DAVID. ,' Coming home late ono eventurt, I plat Doctor t:3aul at the door, radiant. "k've done a good stroke of work this Iseek,fLa throp. Found a good situation for:6on Piney." "In town." "Yes. Why not?" " What sane human being would ever tether Ben Pilley in a town?"' The doctor's countenance fell, but httre covered himself. ~,i "You're hungry, Tom, and cross. Eup per's waiting.' 1\ ow"—after he had salted himself and unfolded his napkin—" it was the merest chance of luck! I heard )f a clerkship vacant in the Pennsylvania Juan tral Railroad' office; remembered that the Pilleys were hard up—" 1 " As usual." "As usual—and nailed the piaci:l' i for Ben." • 1 ', ,' You4cl don't mean to say that you wo put Bliley in a milroad oM i ee?" 1 1' It is Pegasus in cart-harness, surelen ough," said my wife, scornfully. "I 'his own profession my cousin Benj w amin r 7 Is as ban of the first astronomers in the ole country; among the young men, of bon 0." " Certainly, certainly," said the d tor, deprecatingly: "The position is, lit cw, c is a miserable make-shift for a man of Mr. Pill,eq's learning. But it was a case,of-- well, bread and butter, madam, to state the thing plainly. The Pilleys, ,since Ben lest ilifi school, really have been in that etndt flan, that—" 2inishing the sentence ply a solemn draught of coffee and &shake oa the head.' r;: r "The auestion is not the fitness o the °face to Jaen, but Ben's fitness for a/ of fice," I said. "Railroad work deman, as I ur.clerstaucl it, above a.ll things, pro pa tude end accuracy." "Benjamin will probably fulfill any .c.bli piton. into which he 'p.a../ enter." saidl,my wife, ceidly. "Lly family ttsuali? do." c :Now the Pilleys han •on. 'the very °ter most branches of Mel cent% family tree,-= But the doctor and I fide no reply. N7e knew what it was to t nen root or twig of. that sacred growth. " I only hope he may not lose the chance," saidl Saul enxiously. "Ee was daze here two days ago." "Ben is dilatory, / with an awkward ls.tti "But when he sees th tur/ity in business matte it: Anybody can do ti "I thought you like said the doctor,uneasil . -...:'lia 4 ,u..T.i..s_kradiii!-21/ :77P-71 1 -- :44'..7 fae:2;gt which I had for 7, re1l cnt here in cur ola days of courtship. 1 1-arned to knew ban tolerably well when w: went out fishing to gether during last su mer. I never knew a sweeter morel retur:. I never recelved fro :m any ms.r.. ,so man gli.! . .s.7.ses of noble thought or :high intuiti n. iz.is wife iii. ad mirably suited to him., 00. Ehe is a zleam of sundhine for eny'sh: 67 7. , .1?.0e." ": rn.l.iy ne7er saw ..1; t:lat in Ben," said. my wife, turning e.ge.i.,st herself for some inscrutable reason. " e's clever enough-, 2 grant you. '4l:ere's : tTedition in the fa:n ig, though,,lhat he we , born a day tOolale, and has never caught 1.1 with the lor, tl-re. Ee even put of: takir. , a 7.1 cllilejsli d'se.ases until he was grown. i Thy, lest fall the sb- Elld ' creature had the thrush—the tbruF..ht And as for his c - if., of Lli the incapK-le, indolent— I can he,- e:ecything about that vicman, Dr. Saul, ut her folded hands and good humor, and hat drives me fran tic. IBunshinel.' " You'll have them in as neighbors. I took 1 scud Saul. ' "You can look upon 1 missionary ground, and Pilley will bring them I suppose." I --- .. . " St least I'll attend set in order for them." et that moment, and 1 " There they are! Ti gurgle of a laugh if children, as usual, all t, We rose in confusion Now Mel's heart would he come as a guest. I prised when 1 reached" ' with a swarm of yours , ha, while she ,lau idled gell their mother wit! "So good in this :way, Easy!" Sp inter eye ae to where they were to sleep, ".It wss Ben's doin,o,l graphed tar him to cc' but lie said no; he we family, and show you with , deci4on and pro with the Reuel rttnnim a lausch. ":hut wltere is Beni' "'se lost one of largesz, tr " tihic, I believ‘ , baggPze people - would : he sent us before him. Ben, tall r•r,ol this rs usual appearance of hr. by c! v:: - .1er!, - .7 lad into mor, came, in. " , ,cd bless you, Co doetor's hand and tn, frtt touch. Tilt:'6 fellnw as gentie and s CL:CI27": t metherly hiss er already the patches o Susan end the children stilllperspiring in their water stood in her eye. tress. • "Now conid anythin cried:Ben, tinging hat ner. "All here toget . no hope of seeing the tell you, doctor, that o' plank to the drownin€ nigl gone under. M Berl "We're always :u .:cep and Jim, and /11°1 wits enormous slices We're ail Inltstervei. brin— lunch." ht, about the lo Melieent. "Ohl it will tutu u , sometime. x put t'ae• matter into the hart sof a catrmart dt - rrm. there, an honest, retie leAcoking couldn't stay all nigh . Whet, bcc,smc, of the check is the mysteiy., I did. Izot put into the unlucky pocz, Sue." wiZe laughed, k., the baby slump of auger. • "Eh? How's that, pilleyt" "A pocket of mine out of which noting comes at the right se son. Cost us dear, though,. lately. You I . eard of the chat:teal. lost ta A—Collega? No? Vacant chair of Astronomy and IN at rat Spenees. Saul," energetically, theft observatory i. consider equal to that f any in the coun tl7. They've one lens there which z men would give years of hi life for the chance pf - using," "Was the profer4o I p.geTO t 9 3war " IV WO ar4 - 1404401 Va. rz ." r, —. v. ci.. BrN PILLEY. confess," said nl, :b. and glance at me. neceesity of Banc- era, he will etpire at." Piney, Latbictivim Pontefract's Woods No, 20 ifvr them," Itbe whole family as go' to \Tort. la It.— p in a Week or two, o having tho house The door bell rang ,er face changed.— r at is Susan Pil - fey's .11e3 alive; and the 'Ming at once!" and followed her. 11 i warm to a Thug if was not at all sm .. - he ball to find her , PiHeys clinging to d kissed and hug the sincerest - , aftec4 I Oil to o_lll . lllSe us ill iculatiou . meanwhile n Voir: box of Lt house 'f1,12 (.I.,ctoz. tele lie up is t Tuc:sduy, 21d thc nil the, ne could P.et ptuess—for onca," accomnaniment of he eb.ee.ks for the and those s:.upid lag.e 8, diff - culty; so Here he cualea," 2.3 •:ez, v:ith the ;nu 17. - ben- , 1 -0,07,--r_ Ee:•;C, 131" rtiz.l-1; the old , . ta . ,17.1.y Vi 36 a ,elaulns -n e d to Iler, gavelim e eyp ;Ica EEen hie coat., end that jtiLv es it wes t were ' inter clothes. The 1 , 'with all their 3e e • 1. be bettezt:lrn this?" Viand valise i, one cor er once ir:orel I had_ doctor to-night. .., er o- <<£s the you're * lust t aera, ), • • ticking them cti f beadEtt;?, !pan I fc—Po'" eo= ,- rsa-.7 to • - trankr i=terr,osed 4 . .....!' =_ - ~ -~,= .. ~. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14/1873. tntistdea wrote to me making the proposi tion, and, of 'e urse I accepted. It was just after I closed y school. I put my letter in , this pocket No, I did not neglect to Send it, hot NV en I sent it I forgot to put a stamp on ft. t was too bad, too bad!"- 2 growing serious . "They wafted until their patience gave out, and then Boebtn, a ar exalt 'Thom- -Bonn, - was pushed in be hie friends. A month afterward myletter came out of our village post office, qutto clean and fresh." "The salary was . large, I suppose?" "Yea; 'but one can make/money any where. But such a lens—" / "'When will your furnitu,re be here, Bu sy ftesid llell i cent, to liz/e.k the awkward pause. Ben and his wife glanced at each other and laughed. "To tell the truth, we' have none," said Susy. " Ben being out of work of any sort for so long--you understand.-- It's all gone, somehow." " Oht we'll - soon bring a few traps to gether," said Ben, rising from the table.— .' Well, boys, I am delighted to be with you once more. Iye been anxious to fln - d out what you thirt,t of Darwin's last step, eh?" I was obliged to leave home the neat morning for ; a'couple of days, and when I returned the Pilleya were established in No.; 820. 1 "1 We willld op in and look at thein,"Sald Saul, who bed eOlllO to the depot to meet me. When wee shed the door the vigorous Sound of a vio in met us. The floors were carpetless. T e furniture consisted of half a dozen chairs, a table, and iron bedsteads. But, the windows were flung wide open to admit the balmy evening air. And the chil- i dren in - the, winter clothes tumbled over each other in and out while Ben fiddled, i and his wife n seft and sweet as a May rose, eat placidly beside him. "But I *more and more in love every day with your,' Pontrefact's Woods," said Ben after the first welcome was over.— "Stifled? Not a bit of it! There's some thing vitalizing in the very pressure of hu man life abou you. ' It's a stimulant. Why, at home you ..now bow I used to creep out of Ivo* and be off to the woods half the time. /I cord [not help in Lathrop. Na il tare had her rip on me. But here, when a thousand or d i re of us men set off to our labor in the °ruing, I feel quite as though I was marchi g , in en army. I keep step with humanity,leh?" "What about work when _you reach the office?" " Obi - We mere bagatelle," indifferently. "Plenty of Unto for study. I've found a treaties of Tan 'Shuts, by the way, in the Plailadelphie ~ibrery that I've wanted for years." " What do yu think?" said Saul anZiOUS -1 after we had ;gone out. "As I did at prat. It was a mistake.", "They wo^.lo have starved if I had 'not b ought him he i re." t' L'etter for! a man to stave than. to at te pt 'any other work than his own. There • is so much fence wasted. Either the man or the work ends in ruin." "Very gooski n n theory. Bet what about the starving viofe and children? Besides." contineed au4; when he found I had hoth ing to say, " the chief of Ben's department tells me that the work is, as he says, a mere bagatelle to hint. Z - 'll:ey it no drecniing book ;corm, after air, but a man of sound ability, and large grasp of thought." I said no moria, having certainly no right ' to interfere. Bat the belief was an old one with me that every treater workman in the world is fitted by God for an especial tapk, end czuits it at btis Devil ft;:any considcre.non of comfort or even life. Locking .. e. Ben's story through the horror tl.-e., nt.n_leted it, the belief has deepened into superstition, I had no opn o rtunity of oozing how -he porfornee_ `'is rcutlea nntll a month or two later, 'when I rent out to a suburban station on the road to ;meet Yeiicent, who, with the baby, had been down in Maryland for a week, She had telegraphed mu to expect her on the 9:0 p. m. express train from Baltimore, and I went out an boar before. Z found Ben pixisr.g on end down the little ~,lag.p.,,'-', r•.:t i , no citney dts'y in L:. , 2,, 47: - .No- -i 2116,inet, raLdt....t,.4.-1,- : -•-- I. ----, .-, f-e la- I .1 .r, ~ ....:2...:...i ',.. -,_ tember night. I ' ;es, =is IS my;:ost. now," after wring -1,-g =7 nr.nd hetn,. --:-.. "1 was sent out ten days nno—r. kie.o of - Tiro :notion. : belle Te. `There's more reancnitbll..ty involved. Come It , nail leck et oiy . snucg.ery," watching my r.rri.,rize with boy:E, cle;ig,hr. .14e neat tit tie oM. :, ce - .7r5 137,..w^:'e.r.C:., '2l' 72:25 and now era tn the wlndows : some ;me drawing were on tae ;,‘;•rli.s, and rare books on thoo.esk.- -T ., e yi:S.l:2 lay near his hand. . "..16,nt7 c., t:rrne for E7.;/;...y. 11 men is drawn to - ii!s reel w , ,. - •: . '2.: by r. 20::: of gravita tion, eh? One can't sell cli of one's ,blrtir ' right for the Mess of potter.e. But What 'or;=rs you here 2.': r.:-:17.:?” I icirt lii -, .1f .e.l was coming, and I could not help being gretiled by nis pleasure.— He . s\ as e.grw.efal. affectionate fellow, and 1.-:aa,ent'z little, 1.7.)...zi.; - :.es3 to them had made him food of bar, more, " I had no Idea she saes corning back so Pontecrsit's has Seemeft and lifeless vithout her, espeelelly to Srsy. Oa the ;...10 express, eh? That's one of the Leo:7l3st tzainti, us ai y. I.3reak of. eoiuc 1107,•e7 9, l'e.7e them. 1 ,- ;,?.dy for yo it wife, while . j=e re Sart2t" to a col. cacti boy lounging on the mass," run off to the V:11},i7.3 ‘,':catt3 leo cream. ycu rnscatt t",tie'll l l .:e thirs`.3 , V th the heat and dust," turning to me. `Luis Tvus al3 . ears ave., I )u.t I often welsen Ai! the cold sw - eat of terror fEt2-: C..tet - tm..1 . ; that .1 ain. again p.tanti'nF en ift breaking the fragrutit syring.P, bunches froth the bush arid )catcaln. , .. Ben with an errtut , ed as e and fro, " Have you a ti.):Lo me at the molt - teat tale tctet2t•aph cper;:ter put a diapatch ' Station I'iye minutt‘s inte.'— wi'.ll. <11,ti0 . ...)2., , t1 look, ther crumpling, it up End. tiqT•ttip , 7 it inlet V'f.l",...Catit pOC:;t: L. Dici you lard not n car t.iturc.'l4 ss CabEd:all here that I kno7; —lur; .: L t..,.at run. arotizil 1.17.9 corr.e.r—" "r# your cli9patcht" I Haicl uneasily. " a s 4, s nothir.g4 1. 3 11 look into it In a minc.,:e:" zux. off li.i.e u. boy, was goes a short time 5.1.r15.1 rett:.rn:=.l:l, bring:ng a slov enly Irishman ores:ling T7hip. " Here. Le as. .t:::•lag .up ,your Pote, the. • IBM At mor_ent the 'Yew Ter:{ czpzets, beavi;yi den, =. - sent the:de:lllg by c , r. its way I slcod watchLer,- ; idly the .;:ae the windt;:va made V.QIo: hgeinst the t..7.c ,f;S -A; forevh ter the car?, iloidiil7 the open g in his i r_ce ally rite .v1:-a des...ja r^,eens ft2.c9 to face on fan hip:hwev. " t•.ts . c.: youdone?" ‘. r "1 (7,5 , 3 cot .: - .?ad ell ti dispatelt.T I took It was from the tralr, which =.y wize wv.s to cor;:._ , - "EtEtion. l'To. 15. la:e1 tr,-ek "I ht..7e 1:ev: Yo:k cue. T.l - tv v wo via meemeet.t mi!es tic.•wn ;:cetV." " sva car. telegraph no-v." is 2:0 to " , turr.e:::.. tl7e came cut of hiagave him the ing quietly: "I uf-g1e , ...1ct,7 atop the .7:Tew 7.oth. trait. 7cu see done'," fcl:ov±ed r:e down the :ernera:er Low heard behind us a sudden outcry cf mentaHoices, and then an awful iItISD, as the cOmprenension of what was yet to come tint cool , l no; be helped Etl'aC:&" thew d - o..mb. rernen ,, .:e.r r...ncerstard!rg ; too, that they - rere Gendir - F, irl t:ie cit 4or l s•;.7scon4 to help. 6or..•__e or the ofEcials ptlfied us la a fewl - ,romen - .s. driving furiously. I Tfarised or: con:, the road, and Ben fol.- 10. ed. me. laborers from. 9::out the etation came up alcmgside of us. "If it had eeii dßyligh'," eaid one in a eubtlued. tone,' " there might have bees a chance; but at n." , ght—" "lxrr both extras, any goia' at their full wed' — " After that thsy.-ve:-.1 silent, hurrying, on beside us. .The night was dark. We came at last to where toe road mad.... a Sudden ber.dlaround , a , Mli; L7eio which a creek glimmeredcp other side pf the bend the begtt" 100 ti; bariPs WO? IN between this end . , • „_ , •:- . I- - . i --•-. r ."- . _ - t - • ..- ,•: •;.- - _ ,I , __ - N.0...4;#4..‘ • 4 , - ,•- - .-1 ,' f , -, A., :, -.; - -- L l -,.- . I • _ } .._., . i - ,_ ~„,.„.. , , -:,.. ...,... ~. •- 6 .-. 1 i- ...._. "I s the buggies of the men as rode down i " said ono Hof the Irishmen. ".The trainstave met beyant." ./They went on. , I stopped, Ido not kndw , for how long, holding my face agathet the clay of the cut in the hilt. I rem timber groping with my band , and thinking had a woman's hair In it, or a child's. I crept t•rOurAtha ben(l,7ently, and down the. road. There on the side track , laid a longtrain, the engine snorting and puffing—drowsy but composed women's faces peering out of every window. From one of the first Mel leant looked, curiously, and Sandy beat on the glass with his} hands. Groups of men were ;standing along the road, all talking at Once. "Jake Redmund's on the engine this run," said a brakeman to a crowd near, "and that's all that oaved us. Jake sees the light of t'other train turning the hill, and switch es back. He hadn't an inch to spare, sir!-- Jake's got the best eye and band on this road, and he'll be promoted for to-night's work, or it's an Infernal shame. Both them trains saved! ' God help us! -here's one man that seems to be dead!" stooping to lift a body from off the muddy track. As it was turned up to the lamplight, I saw Men's thin face and half-open mouth. "Piney has been dismissed from the ser vice of the company," said Saul a day or two after. " Of course." " Then the company ' were exceedingly unjust," said Melicent. "Ben never would have neglected a dispatch again, whoever might, that is certain. What does the com pany expect him to do? starve!" I " have good news for you," the doctor said, his eyes shining. ".13oehm, it seems, would not leave Bonn to take the professor ship, and it is given to Ben at last." "There fa poetic justidel" Melicent said, with a triumphant nod to me. "That Ben should be rewarded for sell ing his birthright for the mess of pottage!" Though I was better pleased than she was, after all. Ben Piney holds rank nowo in the world of science, where business till or railroad kings would be looked up as but com moners or Pariahs. . But he takes as keen delig in trout-fish ing as ever, and is every wis4 he same old Ben to ray mind. Melicent 1 hag just come home from her usual fall visit to them. " They have every , comft and luxury . , of course," sheave disconttedly. . " Cul tured society outside, and lovely sCenery, and all that. But the elegant house is all upside down, and :the servants rule, and the children go tutnbling e.boutin their summer clothes these freezing day's, and Eusy sits smiling with folded hands, and Ben fiddles; and they're as happy as kings =A. qiieezu. It's intolerable!" 7-zo arozen Welts of Brandon, About a mile soutAIR of Brandon, Ver• wont, there is situated a well forty-one feet deep, the water of which has the peculiarity of remaining frozen all the year round. In 1.859 the owner of the property began the usual ezcs.vations for watet. After passing through four feet of clay and ten feet of soil, a bed of frozen gravel, sixteen fee; in thickness, VMS :encountered, which rapidly changed to mud when czi,:osed to he.st.— Furt',.,r46o .6 - penetrated another bed of clay, and iinally,a layer of clean gravel, in which water WS:3 found. An the winter months approached, 6 ice began to form in re. the ell at the rate r..sf_from two to four inche over night, while during the succeed mar, tLough the we:lnn:if:ll:led open, ioc,asional of ice 7culd n.:ppea: on the surface.' Eventually the well_ WES' abandoned, but since it has remained unused it is fonnd that if the cvinter ice is not removed when the' weather is quite warm, the water remains frozen during the hottest months. During last April ice twenty , Inches in thickness was taken out, but es the atmosphere at that time was chilly, freezing egain took place. On July 16th, 1872, the temperature in the shade was nik,- - .lty-Eve deirces; at ts,vo e....-,1; iITML t. A was r. 1 " ., ~ ~..c ..,.. e • c , 1 ,.., ~..•,,, .„i•, the mer"r7,-... - ., ........,.-4,,, _,_ ir...- 42 . ... a , , .....• 1 ,-,;;;.1„ - \% 4 11.19.7.8ha1t 5 w.,._eT " - it.,,-, ;,:triltir.g frozen grenel. L. Zan endeavor was mere successful, - but the ex7s.sime.nt, was never conanleted, though weifearr. It will be once more undertaken during the nest summer. Tho.ro.is considerable 'specultaion in sci entific circl:sz az to why !this narticular lo cality, possibly twp hundred feet squa:e, should permit the wint.er cold to descend through from twelve to twenty-nine feet of clay and Ora: el, end freeze a mass cf. ma..e , rial averaging fourteen feet thick, and Tel . , not affect any other spotEcomposect of slini lar strata.. 1-tofe.s.r.br Er...'fi(2: is of opinion ithat th e pl ., :inoir,enoa is du e to Piac:al re mains. The 'cads of era 7 which intercept 1 the sun's heat, end besid„?... chz*., cff suzface water, together with fav,rorable arrangement Of the stic.ta in connection lcith its clip, and the proximity of the out roppinglim‘,stor.e, it is believed, have pr ntected the frozen mass from thawing for t ousands of years, while the remainder Of the gi.P.eier has long since melted away, leaving only its moraines in the neighborhood. M. Ularence Ster ling,' cf Bridgeport, Connecticut, who huh already anent some time in the lave.: , tization. of the sn'ejt>ct, proposes nest year to carry down the iiith well to '.et - reuter distance.— —Ecisr.f,' - '::: .Z.nzerxcin, , , The Deaa of 1872. The deatinroll of 1512 contains an unusu ally large number of eminent names, and among them some 1. ho r,:ave - in their seve ral positions, hardly leftitlicfr peers behind them. Among the ru/e0 who have passed, away, the most comf.plevous Were: the King of Sweden and Nor..-ay,', lviao, dying in the prime of manhood, was Inkoroned for by his whole peOple as one of the best of_ the Swe dish kings; President Juarez of - Mexico, who, after a long and' troubleuis career, sleeps well; President J:j. Balt. - 1. of Peru, who died by the hand of the assassin, and his successor for four days, the usurper Gu tierrez, who paid the forfeit of his rash am bition by a violent death; Earl Mayo, the Mvernor General of India, who also fell by the hand of a fanatical assassin; and that " power behind thethrone greater than the throne," the. Archduchess Sophia of Austria. Ther; were. also several persons of noble birth, who had.le".erted some influ ence in European afTairs such as the Prince of Wassan, brother of the King of Holland, and tte Prlncesa of liohenlolie-Langenburg, half-sis:er to Queen Vit:i..ori,.. The cleath of I-loraeo Greeley, co . short a time after his defeat as a car_d:da:e. for the P.lesS•fency, took away One who had ruled more hezrts than Inca', of; the princes of Eu rope, and whose awry was none the less re gal tea: it was neither iby election nor by the so-called divine rig 4 of kings; but his rAcre wp-3ropriate piece would perhaps be amcr.7 either statesmen or jotarnelist3, in both of which classes int was specially emi nent. - , Of the 'deceased - rtafthmen, ard political leaderq, t: - ..e first -niece belonze emph , :ticail W na a. • to ill!a. F.677.?:rd, .nd : l i . enezt to X...,.., i - 1 zini; titer these, hut wi{h - a lone interva ; we should name Pri-iceGagaria and Count l'ilul_!r, br...th of ,1?.-.ssie; Count Hegneo burg-Du; Prgrnier of Bavaria; the Earl of Lonsth4o, J. B. :Im-E.:bee:be, of Holland, :huahal Valliant, thel.arquis of Kira:ores; and, of our own cour,tr.•rnen, the ve.nern,e Ralph I. Ingersoll, Eciw'Ard Etanle -,- , 0 ? -,..ret Davis, J. 1- , . Grime; Stephen Cawell. A. Vi-, Re.nciall, and others'' .1. ;:or should thee I,A>, omitted Irum a Liz.lt place in this list one who was an author ad ipu blicist as well' as s. statesman, the late Dr;;Francis Liebe:: Of puma:744lJ there are several names of the fast rank among the dead, especially Hoface Greeley. James Gordon "Bennett, and James P. Epaflimir, fennders of the 2. T _ line, the I.7cWra , ana - the 77cr.7.0: ; and ;.2..broz I, Theophile Gautier. Adololle. Gueroult, 41- ward.• Wahr , ..ms, end -S. F. Dufour. Con spicuous, also; among! the second class of journalists were sucb men as Pty. Dr. W. B. Bond, Rev. Henry FoWler, General W. 'Schouler, John .P. Brace, John T. Walshe, of the Mobile Rsc:7:ter,' Redney IJ. Adams, and Isaac Platt. ~ Of eminent ckr„c. , :ymen . deceased the list Is long. In the Catholic hie.rarelaY, .Archbish op 6palding of Baltimore, Bishopsr..VGill of Richmand and O'Connor of Fittsl:urg, and Vicar General Costey. of 117.1timor.e. were all dlitinguis.bed for` their ability while among Protestants, Bishops I.lpfold of Indiana and - Eatitio.urti of Ma§pachteett% • • kf: PifiiilP lotP ''-' .i•-t. - . . . ~. ~....;..,.... ~.,,, ~.; .. -4. ---, • . . , pal Church; Rev. Drs. G. W. Eaton, Sopa thanjVade, E. Turneye end . G. B; Ide in the Mptist Church; Rev. Dreg Specs, Gur ley, and Saunders IA the Presbyterian Church; Rev. Dr. Bead toad' Peter Cart wright in the Methodiat'Eplecopal; and the two Bishops Logan and Vanderhorst in the African Methodist Chrirch, were all men of mark. Abroad there are fewer eminent • men than. last year, though come who could not well' be spared. FrederickDenison Maurice, this Bishops of Jamaica and St. Asaph, (Drs. Spencer andeShort,) and the venerable Dean of Montreal, Rev. D. Bethune, are the most consnicuous of the English clergy. Card!- : nalsiQuaglie and Amanand Pere Gratry, of the Catholic Church, and Dr. Merle d'Au bigne, eminent alike as clergyman, profess or end historian, are the names of most dis tinction on the Continent. Of philopophers, Fenerbach and Trendel enburg have passed away. Of tdentiate, Professor S, F. B. Morse, Professor ; Albert Hopkins, (a Fellow of the Royal Society,) Gen. Hartman Bache, : Profesliora , Daiaiel Treadwel4 S. H; Dickson, 'J.:W.. Frazer, E. B. Dalton,:D. O. De Leon, S. Jackeon ' and Drs. H. E. Buckley, C. A. Lee, T. A. Cros by, and J. D. Wheipley are worthy of no tice; while in Europe, Mrs. Somerville, 3. Babinet, Pictet de la Rive, Dr. F. Wel witech, Professor Goldstucker, Sir Andrew Smith; and William Henry Smith were, all eminent in their several departments, - I .dre mourns the loss of several distin guished names: Thomas Sully, J. F. ICen aett, Joseph Ames, end Thomas Buchanane Reid. George Catlin, the famous collector - : of Indian curiosities and painter of 'lndian scenes, mu'enbe included in this category. In the drama!fo prole:siva, and connected with it as dramatists, there have gone Ed-, win Forrest-, Bogumil Dawison, John l Poole, and Franz Grillpurzer, as well as a host of : lesser lights. - Among musical composers, -two limes; both venerable for age and eminent fqr their compositions in sacred music, have left us: Thomas Hastings and Lowell Macon, In other departments of authorship, Professor James Hadley, Professor Thos. C. Upham, Jesse Olney, the distingUished geographer, Professor Lieber, -already mentioned, Na thaniel Morse,'L,L.D., for some years Presi dent of Columbia College, Rev. • Henry Fowler, Henry. Denning, H. H. :Browne ell, Saleur Tain J. P. Brace, Mrs. Cathe rine Williams, , nil Mrs. S. P. W, Parton, (Fanny Fern,) were the most noteworthy of our losses. Abroad, we note Sir john Bow ring, Dr. Merle d'Aubigne, Charles Lever, F. Gerstaecker, Robert Prutz, S. Haber stiel, E. M. Oettinger, A. Hilferding i Pere C-ratry; and Karsten Mulch. The deceased jurfehrin our own country, though several of them men of fair 'abili ties, were not, if vie except David: Paul Brown, of Philadelfenia, and Chief Juspice Weston, of Maine - of national reputateon. The number of our great seldiers was still:further, diminished by the death of Ma jor General Halleck eed. l'neeler Gen. Mead.e, and the venerable Generale Sylvanus ThaY er and Hutt - Mat Bache, while one of the ablest Cenfeclekate commanders, Gen. R. S. Ewellalso diked. Brigadier General An drew 'Porter, Of the United States Voluzi: - teers, and Gen.. 1. - T r umetrey Men - I:ell, of the Confederate army, also passed away. Th'e' M.:".f., f.',...M:r.`-12t, dezeased ioldiere au:mi.ye:B l'e:feeshel'Ve.illseete q?.:".":7. - Pia,ll:2lfsti:er, ernl; in the English navv, AdmiteleSie James. - Scott. I --;- E.2' e.^. the 27ifiartflincy : .hin we End Ale narnes. ce! Isaac Rion, rearam Beal, John David Wolfe, Liceene'e: Iceman, 2:nese:l Stergis, i guincy Tufts, -E. D -- / Emereon, Rev. John necurase 1 Joeee end Jokeh Per.se. Other names or. note, earcliy susceptible of elseein'eatien, are those o: 4,:::: - .":3 ::iii;, Jr., Eraetee Conaing, Ace 7 ,7leitney, Jct.:G:ll%n, J. -, ,e1. Scranton, John a Brown, of Con stanilaople, and George P. Putnam; the were:mown I:chile:len We write these sentences near the time of the year; what otiaerrinent names -may be added to the list. re the last hour is struck we cannot ear Ise, bat :essuredly the heat ben bee= eeeliclenr.—Lesee:e•Zee ereeer. JAG 1:5 - • ed and the e:::;:. , t ic r.: ca for the deac: end mortally wou.nded•of the late politioel ,570 oL.r. share belo-,v.— I° zny' crin v. - _ezt :et them szncl their contricutions to the ;T.,ibe.ral National CC:::.- mittee, v:ho have tllta>werlt 1:-!E:nd of M.E2:.- ing t i o,ifbtozes for the departed: 77C7.:Z0..Z7.; " (Etc /) B: 7z) (14.2 ttra 2`o9ozrez4s.l,l;::. lf:t t'z.7.7 'cc:a a beer. 111=, CCL:=I , M t::: "Tient" ::;;.:, , ,rPto tt , lfs'ahnt , .ez 12 :e. left tts rurry f..: b;r3 r.zzty.4 c=el I Ero love Ala count:,' much, but z.....):o'himnir; Vraor:zt:lan him oa t.L.o eb.elf. 71 - 210:7. • Pants net, hind friends, tint onward rase; ete.e.e. to read the. toralieter.a of an a:la 7 -- zertnywourif. , Uera Ile3 a meal (the do'il halo rightly caught him) Who lccol lili ac.urt:y p:.ct f.:: what It b:ought him 1 ....... LONG' Jo 'Z.-'i.! • I! r ''''e wr . hia b0,',1!" . - -.. L - Lall . bla rout. !', I I B.'s toyed Ilia toddy— •f ' Mao, that's all I „ . . •DdlA. • A jc,; - ..c.nallt who ttlyrAla,lied is UlO TSeI here , end gr:es cc•ns_•istincv its 0.'13. ,. .); We co to say' ills' truth T:11.3 pie, 1 ri"rsn GAL: wi"-ASLATOrs. • 11 1 2r0 • wolid jogs on Nvithonthim His nemzo., the on - , white tbi.T shoat 111 - 41; Hie 131...0„:, ,, y ott,ers' ° •vicrlvi NV,I/0 did achieve, (Lie ~Lt no w0,.1: olorxe By othi-t,' , 5',-tu.-1 must i is s.'!as reprieve—, (110 01 his Own.) lEBEEM2 Which ca b.e'ct choo3e no 'wirer conl.l ever toli— Ana now Lc e rcetln: he's in heaven o hell. 1, GllCQS`tlc'Olt "Poo: T,37ein ma.e<sla"—or vas when Ihing havp t But noon 1r czeo quite ravaged, v.) feu. I , U:3 BOWELS. Ebro Ilea poor Tray, who found, ut solemn Ho* in bed compuzy good names aro Ent. • and. great Jra's lila are; 9, but sin 21117 a lyro. Hia Porn Apollo% 1;3 orgln. rlEyea ~,._cx of noble wayo:' ok.o rio'or reooivo4kla Freoe. t - 171.17!?er kis fc . ...e.tu, Let ;Lion co=ciezm o nzaci:; 117.1.^.1. 1, frcze.c= tau: gisizt • U.:: ,c.,1c::0 . .. 12 az - al:as zt:croz.f.s of the tzar. I , la cr. V. CV e:3itt IVelr To f7.r.... ti:: C::,47C AM.4 . r.g.vi .20.4 .i1i , ..", • 7.3:.t, C_;..'S.lt•.l":E.' 7.....0 W.:..Ct.. t.) 1:..' 1 i...:ES, ISit«. tzecs k .rikir,t 1:9 - . , ,i': t'zi.l - An:. Gov;, V...'.t.:0 r‘2' 2.Sand LV.V.; tit.•:,:r." . v;a3 crot Co tee tbo•:o iz!a btpr, eznir.g,:mebagatMtllt , B —ChiC-2go C. 2 of Cr.ccr. ostgaf3.7C Trrea'a tnti-to burned.l !n doubt, I your ,nr.er!ri. trao`..s " our Ell CZ= f`2. , a b' tat bacco tr , icte, 0, Trt:sit you're. 11.nd troLlblect S . .nce 7:7ur , left no 1 "Es htrd to 'ace.: axe, 1 hr,0 , 71 -,-'-- crze, zzr.el:sn2; ce. ' 1 Conr.o:e yourvai!. tnrcing tbcy, sci F.:ould tthe t;) 17 . 1 n t;:,e pßzt, : E,slr:. ~ lICW, i 0770.7 It r.tv be tr: - .3 Thi eta tilt., 1, - 07: Go:~.© little 11;7: 1 : 1 11(.r ittt I (7 "lA, 74 vor,, , the - new California 1 cde, Ir. fol1:' Lacy'enter into the I 7 ..5;r71711 - v• I:iv Vf •;,,„-z ,„,_ • z. 7?,ecorfr:rrf,:, quiclity of deelcse themselvei mar• sus ; " The raftrriege of 4eir emtus from mizzers to According to child:on or gro m',-:•,147.2 r.t..!:.te sslvs3, mprrle,C, -C1:11 , 37..cn ambal aze have only ti :- y. or y.or the la - ZairlOrS changes adults." iince of Gertns.ny i 3 o. con• land it is. helleved fnat• his It 0 ::(3. C 3 he is,. -,vill ezrvive nt, of:thp c.etth.of. tittlEak, , . ti.... 0 crews. ~-.7lll,dlizoive deifek_o4pties thcii* isaiti' ' d ' ' trli' l alli 2- ' , 3 Uf a c4ca9l - 4 a w r. . 'The Grown-p. finned invalid, • L.-iperifil father him. an the ev Inror and Ills sQ upon Plinee - F'r to be a. man, of 0 i 0 Se . dool OtaarlaißiCttlOtt ,001,444ifiC.SOIMI Zn Pmso the fill NM) ,„. a f i r _ ads 4r,41-4,* , .r - i 1 wHou go. 994. 'USEFUL MID StiCIONEOVE. COOAng Hay or litraW for Irelles t :i_ • A. correspondent or the- Toronto Mb *mites as follows on ado subject: 'One of the most clever find , experiorme veterinary surgeons once told me "neVerlee cut hay or strew for horses aborter than leOlf ieni?;.'! .I had been ttertig secli fala ra i y horses, and they' bad been muctetro led with colic, or griping, . pains in. the litOille as b and boweLs. Tuld not biteable whir hdre.es that bad alw ay s previously Deer= from thee tendeney, should now be so to its reitira. on such small provocation. e ~. I / trivial], torte-of things as -- 0. 'remedy and finely called in the doctor. ' Hein qui4 how I fed'them, and. oti_hearing that i cut feed, and that I was in the habit of cut. ' ting it very short—about a, quartet*to a an inch in lengtheehe at once con the practice ass causing the evil .comp de of. His theory was "that holm, Irbil" hungry, and being fed withal:torte= haertre straw, on which damped meal - had winkled did. not atop to grind the 4g? thbroughly, end, consequently, it passed to the stomach without being properly nutsh , ticated, and Its this state' proved v!ii.j , labs. ties to the stomach and boweleelve • I discontinued- the practice' .Of abort out ting„ and. the fits of colic ton ',became s rare occurrence in our iste.ble. Vier!) is no doubt whatever of the' soundness' of en theory—and indeed, on any aecoUnt,ehter ought not to be swqiewed 1 without Deng ground entirely into 4 state lit for digestion. This evil is not felt with ruminatintse mats. ,In their 'case the food after awallowailis returnees ley the atotuach,, again undergoes mastication; .end the thise it is cut the less work has the o 2 Or _ cow to do in reducing it to a state fit for digestion. Any one rho has examined the cud of a' ruminant jest previous to swallowing a see. and time, will at once appreciate the differ ence, A hungry ox will eat hay' twice' as fast as a horse; in fact, it has often been a source of -wonder to - me, when looking on and observing how these anineals."tmer in the hay," and how lith e chewing itsete be fore =allowing, why they were not often. choalzed with suchun anageablemontlatail; but I novel' had' - one .who 20 , suffered, al- . though, like all farmers who feed mots to cattle, I have often bad them choked with turnips _ \ Green rood for Fowb. Mr. Wright_, in his book ore poultry, that~ 'N tallta of the In:Tot - tar:co of green food tci poultry that is confined: , - • Toe last requisite in flew-shape of diet is a regular supply of green, food. Ei3Xt3 again, fowls itept on grees will need no attention ; but for, birds penned up tho daily provision of it is 'an ahe01.....ke necessity, though moat beg - I:mere are igoerant of -tt, .We well re nietab:: in our early experience bow our fowl:, died, we could not at &at tell why; and one fine Buff Cochin cock„whose only fa it Bras a strong vulture hock, 170.9 in per ticuiEr greatly regettech - An experienced friend let U 3 into the secret, arm after that ' 7.14 had no cii.tcultv in keeping fowls, am where it is often said they cannot be kept La health, viz: in eyard paved with large Sag stones. The best substitute for natural gran is a large fresh turf, thrown in daily, to eitClia fe:.:r or nvo :2°...m5, and even in towns It IS even pc:rzible to procure this by giving ail. :Iran. a few pence evrey week to keep up a ular supply. 'Where turf is not allowed to be taken g:eu' :may be ant or pulled, bubo this oars must bu cut into green chaff with alter.= or a chafi? machine. 'Me latter lau is now ,-, - le actually n , anefod . , ,for years a yerf.. oriy 2i:7.1.7.76T:1a by ttn.ny-feet, divi ed Into Fix pea?, paying EC; MC child a few p oe to brin3 fresh-cut grass daily, getting It tip a, and rsteg tI with their cot. !Mat .o.'otTiatOGyer. - ns P7.17.cc0--kr 01 Prying. he Ute pl4O. ozor,hy at' fryiog is to have the fat at e, boli• iv neat bcfc:e. anything is per: tato It as ins ;net..? y, TvErtn. . it peuetretcs, end. the fcca i 3 "grecey;" hot, it fs the perfection of • one tattpt• , - f.,":ear.a.tarte:, one cup of sweet milk, sad 1, ell: in 40 unt - ..,1 taloa enough. ' Theo fti • • . ITC'3-••-7. at rii. , ;c•is this size c): oN . into a eitillet; Ter GO= bee: E. In, tuning nearly ez the - time r tin c.cze. fne Laze:. in cre side of- the ....111=2"., end fz..• a little artmr. =Mr, cc , -7eter for 2av - 7. £ li2'l34:X.—Chop 2,pound or iwo 7en; Lidney ez • any ether tender meet fne; ons cr MO eggs EX.ci a -little bntte: re - zr perk: cone I.e a =ton; ce.ezon szat end pepper; ' Do Ib.eut m@bal:s•a::.:czt the size cif an egg ead tcy b;ai7n. • ; ::Crn. arerf....7 —Trice air, cupfuls of cornmeD,l. fo . o.r_capfuis of Whaat EOM', two c:...;pfula Of mola,:-sea, two teeopoontvlo•of sad a rattle atat•;' . mix .this well Werth! er 7 iato dough; •then maks two e9kes of it, awl. put _ihto tin or iron „Rauh ',Ma bate our hour. 'Y Bret Ore am.—One coffee cup of, 1, - ,1.; -a boi - i, a gelatine, the juice and.= rcel bf 'One lemon; one-pint and a, half of . Milk and one coffee'cup • of white sugar' Ikemlve the .: gelatirte in the wine over thi ;ire, grate tha peel and addthe juice, o the lemon; after it has dissolved, add -the auger; let it simmer, strain it and .then add the milk; stir till cool and put in It' mould. Co: n. .iii al Bread.—Bour over-a pint' of nioacorrneal ono pintof - hot new milk; beat this well and add, a little salt .then etlr in a large spoonful of nice,- Sweet, lard, beat 1, , ,v0 €l2e very light and stir in 'also, this ...o:tt bi NV el ~, b.2;ttea and of the consistency of rather thin batter;-add more milk sholakt it bc, too thicic, then mix in a large spoonful of yeast; butterthe pane and set It to rise in thew; %lien risen, have the oven of a moderate la , Jat and put them in• i bahe two hour anti a hslf to atlight• brown. Serve hot. - iippki dr0.1,;;/.-I.l.alve tart apples tine take out tha cons. 801 l them till very oft In a lr.rge proportion of water; then let theap , pies rasa through a jelly-bag, without squeezing them, Weigh the liquor, and to wen pint of it a pound of white sugar; tizen boil it slowly till it becomes a thick ; jelly, which is ascertained in the saine matt -1 net as currant jelly. If you wish to hisveit o;', a red tinge, put in, when taken from the fire, tOitzif.) grant:or/7 or beet juice. If you wltu to have it a straw cobor,, put in a little tincture of saffron, If green, use tb.e es 2-)rer:szfL juice of spinacb.leaves. Let it peso tit:o - I,ili. A.ho jelly-bag again; -wharf cool, tura iv inti) glszcszt: 'lv .Z:7l 7:-'.V:'; .E.Q:ned • Bur.itr...—Rezcidel. but- , ttr ri.v.s , be gieztiv improved and made s'-,ea:. by tia.!: :: - .ollowing process: Melt the 3 ,, ,-t,.- at ~ t 0 i..,...b1,. gi,--1.., -.- 110 , 3 4..1-re, in fct till nearly hailing. Btrain ciearj through c.oth., ttna thorougaty wash with water, to wl:icli has bee:::acsdeu a little solution of chloride of soda, or, as it is commonly call. , 2 , J, ::,•-, , , , :tt!rrAo,ue's solution. Finalky wash wi;it clova water. Butte:: 50 trims `Mated 77; . .:1, :.,''.) S'::::S'..P.:',.l gC.O6. f.o:cooking Purposes; lx.. it, - ,9' ,.l 1. , ..r c, have its) ilaver et the Alia, :•2::. , 9 .V.C]e. L .F;T:,;r .E. - z".?.? c; 7:cf,:rt,gattlMag . 'cute .2c:rT.a. ----- 1 7 .:zpici,:ons of. is . erostine iezpr3 aro. Ifeq - .7..e:r.,-,pzocatced in the attempt, to er.:in€, -- a...=.u. ..reur by blowing - down tie o::.:ti...izy. TO ;3 i 3 `.:l -very de.ngerous prac• , t'xe, ?...:.-J. s:-,c-,:.Y.1 =.1.177a7s be . -. ::.•!..ded, Eke tiet::::?.a :cc:.`: tan 1:: 2 accoMplished 'much r.:..ore cert.t.:.:2:y E....7v.; safely by giving a warp z-2,f.:::.:.:17,z 2::::c:c a E,i_ - . 1.... -,t,: - . 5 . :1‘;,:t1L: at ,right, itir_gie,2 to tl.te •..",of. th-,1 chi:mi.:v.. Tiled:eft tittis ores te.tl draws the Scurry away from ilia wick., when the carbonic acid imme.diately tolow the cfeparting fame also extingttialtfut 1% - te, ree..-b.ot c',aarred.end of ..tha wi0,,,%, , __ cf boiled p•:' , ll.itOes,-maabed . ±..xed with .threo bueasia of 4tiely fiztar. ,l makA zs much pink: cril - ,atity fed. ir, rni Ito 2outhend, 1"...nr,1c.nd,, the othe: (14, t, y:q. - ;;:ng girl tboht 32 3•ens old. wee bathing, whet-. vile was slized.with cramp or feiiktriefiS 65.sappeca - .:,:i under , the Waves. • Atisis - N, 2 21 .7 t'''ower cf tho Va,adeville Tester Was riazze time, leyo.d.-Jirkeciittteir dive(l4 , tiro4 , bt the iirdwaing tolbfk • stliacc: b , .1; no: until ohelmd Wu thre times jec.l down. X. 4 , Legaeps pr;dects =Am ebilKetwrOk "f 441 40 11 11 1 0, 4 1 141 100* ' II Mr I=
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