The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, November 23, 1870, Image 1
VOLUME XIVIL t if tOOLLIIIED WIRDWUIDAT Kostrora a: • i N GELDER r. c, ra n °alder! OfSUrOpneireilowsili:ADvim;`,-, tp!r yeid) - - • $2,44 RATES OE 41,13yARTISANEli , ` ;ix oy Mon os j t soi l *pi 001##13*,, _ _ I llnd &Ins 4141 . 1815100 f °lto' 'IV: ► $l, OO ► $ __----- . . irc i I 2,00 1 0,00 1 4,00 800 1:12,0 0 .1` 100 tit 1.• 10,00 1 16,00) ,00 1 22,001 . 8404 f 126,00 180,00 46,0er 100 , 40 I gr Special Notices 15 cent's Dec line; Etl9°olll or • -4 Al cents per line. tonsleut adveptislog *l7,er j ps paid fo l lin f up r oice. - , wiustica Plauka, Cantpollo3lliniii, Deifdr 'teat sotes, Marriage Certillhatee, .ito. t ort he d. . et BUSINESS OARI,IS? Van Gelder - it Mitchell .• t . . , , ivok, Plain and PanoY Job Printers. - All work promptii and neatly executed.--Jan ; 1, 1870. i r. 0 ••• , • , William I. Stone. ActoFnel and Counselor at Law, first door above Converse dc Osgood's store, on Main street, Wellsboro, June 22,1870 y Smith & Merrick, Attorneys k Counselors at Law. Insurance, ' Bounty aud'Pousitin A-4)ll,o7e v CttaCe Attila Bunt, itosttellrtitou 131ticitS Jan. 1. WO. W. H. Burin. Gro.y. Seeley, - cioate' &' - , . C0., 0,1iE8.5, Knoxville, 'Logs, bounty, itiveire money on deposit, discount notes, ,rld sell drafts on New: Xorip OitY. Collect :oas promptly milde.::-Aleci.--15;-1809-1,y* d AdAP% and Counselor at Law,*ansaeld, Tioga Pa.. Colleotions promptly attended Jan , 1/ z Jib. L°ha) , . uturnay afici'Courisolor'at La*, Claim, atorl In fortified Agent. 011309 overliretie Drag Store; alumlng Agitator Office, Welleboro, Pa. luu. I, 1670.1 . .‘rl 0;1 Wlboil- k trt•inaeys and Counselors at Law. uttsad iromptiy to Ineikeilif eritinseed lii 3d6lrcare In the counties - of Tioga and POtter. OfiLio oti the Avenue. ,Jan. I, 1870.. s.F.Wasort.) Ness. Jelin W. Guernsey, .1 Liana); and Counselor at, Law. All businese catru4tal to Mtn willbe prothotty attended tn. )1h..0 24 4uor south of Itazlett'm hotel, Tthge, Clop t: slaty, Pa.—Jun. 1, 1670. Wm. li. Si .. - ro..t.u, IS i . , outy and lasuranre Ageut. COL a.uoioaliun tent to the above address will re,- ~tvo prompt attention. Tonna tno...ierate, liakcivillo, Pa.—Jan: I, 1870. • !y.tnuiir & Talon, :kiwi-clop+ and Counaelord i at law, 'Cloga All basil:me entreated to thou care will receive prompt attention _ H, S'nvitonit ff. U. Tatiell •k Co., Druggists, and doaleil in Wall Paper ii.erosoLa Lnuapa t Window iilaaa, Porfumor). eatnts, 0116,1 u., Q.-Corning, N. Y. inn. 1 '-t) D. Bacon, M. D., aza s ursour s. Will attend ptowytly to ell calk. OffLae Uraftou titteet, to rear of the Meat Slarkst, Wollibor4.—Jap. 1, 1870. • „I. 51. Itigham t itvi4.4.pacht.o, Office at hia Ikesidauca ~ . ..vectue.—Jan 1, 1870, tienrge Waguer, dtiop firet door north of 'Whom. I Bail 4y'i Hardware Storo. Cutting, rittirtg and Re alring promptly and w011.—J0n.1,1870, ~..1,, , r to Ct“ -' Wuro, Speut 1 e., and Jew ' .ivee iu pia t' a . Jett]. 1, _ --- . and,Teivolry, S.9VCr and Platen rtes, Violin Sirlugs, dro. Watch ry neatly repaired. Engraving and tierinan.—Manatleid, Petroleum House, n'ontiold, *Jet). Ctoste, Propriet.)r. A new Hotel conducted on the priuoiple of live Rad :o: lira, for tho ccoomuiedatitin of the public. Ire. 1,1670. • ifa2lett's , Hoteii 'I I"ga Ootinty, Pa, - Cloud stal>ii,g . attach ed, au,' au attentive hostler always in a Usti& sn vg, t.; es. W. Hazlett, Prop'r.—Jan. I, 1870. iliWs H9tel l. , - ' ' . i 6N. qest,Jl.l Borough, Tioiti Ca., Pa. T.. (1..1ii11, ~, ! Ilropriotor. A nov and oontmodioui building t-I , •t,tti all Ito modern improveintints.. Within i ' _ eN. , 'if IVO of the bait- hunting and fishing onma,i4 to 'Nollbern Pei tr a. Conveyances - tatiii4hed. Terms moderate.—Jan. 1, 1870. \ . StititlCS — Hotek. .•. ... ... ~, -t. J.., E. M. Smith, Proprlttor; I.lonse in e , i ck,n lit ion to apoomnindtite thsr tratfelittg , ;. 0,i% in' It . Auperior mannq.- 7 4tnt. )4V370. ---; - • ~ Eig Partners' -lluteL 8. MON KO E, Proprietor. This hoete, forMerly vo.uptea by is:. Fellows, is conducted ou tota -Isr -t.cc principles. Every _accommodation tor Ulan and beast. Ctiargec reap) Nl,ireh 30, 1870.—tt. nlllte. Union Motel. Vito Horn,' Proprietor, We!labor°, rhts aouse is (pleasantly located, and has all th, c ,fircnieuces for mad and beast. Charges t.,,o,tst‘),—Stay 4, itnotly• P X M. M. ;311A1t.13, PitorsawriAl r HERE delicious lee Cp.:A.0 . 1, Fr ‘ e,lit.l d COD.• V feetleuery, all kinde of truips in their ;lirh ut Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate, sad Oyster! , to tltuil 54318011 cnl, 4 e hod at alt t , :orr,, , erved in the beet . etyltY Nest doer Ge er, Bobarlp s, Bailey's hardware Ettore, Mali .Strsrt Ct: , llibur., J.lll. I, I c 79, BACON IS/ IN liiug jedicine Chemicals ; PAINA'S. UIL i. YARNIbLIES, DYE S'CUEFS 4.ic:,11y1, Pure \Vines anti Llquore', for PurposeE. IlAistite,T. , llet Artit!oi t•! pte..-.ltpuaa colu t .vuudvil.t ESLOSSBURU, PA. Jai), 20, L 371.1. WALL PAN? AI 4:08T. at P, R. WILLIA,W6 CO',. . FOR 4 4.411 At frao Store, Dtrelling Ilousd •rid pramipea in J, Illusiburg. 'Flogs county, Pa, formerly ou. Ju,l ici by Nast & Auerbach, in the moat bull. near part of the town, are offered fur sale touch beta* their value. For price, ter s, ho., confer with' X F. Elliott, Beg ., of l i Ve labor°, or the sabiariber, n 0.11.1 S YMOUR. Aug. 17, 1980—tf. ..Tioge, Pa. V DIVOROB..-tTo Merles it. Webster: You I tird hereby notified that Ann Elliabeth %Val- Wtt by her next friend, John Baker, has applied to the Court , of Common Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that said Court has appointed Monday, Novem ber 2R, 1870, at the Court Rouse in Vire'labor°, at the time and phut* for hearing said applicant in the premises; on which occasion you can at. tend if you think proper. J.B. POTTER„ October 28,1870 4,w Oketiff. .1 1 , . , t , . I t , • '- • , , 1 [ . I t 1 , ' • , - 1 • . ' . - - - , . . • . ' , , , • .... :• ' il l 11 1 '. 1 4( , -.... , . . „ . • . .: .. . :, • . - A ~ • . „ . , - . ,', .' ,• - .1 • 7.1., . .. . ~ • ~ 1 • ; , . , . ~ ' . L , 47: `4:, .•.•;1, '.3 ..".igt. ~. ...il, 4';.•,,1 •-•-' •7, • i ''.-.' ' I Z, ''. :I ..... 43 •-: " '.vr . • -',-- 4 -. 1 .•. , '''-'' ',. - .-' ,-' . ----' '.' ;:.-, '' -'• '.- • -.',•:. --_ !`•'7. - -,".T.' '.'. r' , . .•? , ...-."•,-7...."-7, , ' ••"".• ,- .y., 1 , -. •. •-.•i• - :' , 7•, - -..••, - , - ..-. • ..,..;" ..•'z'" ,' =LI Qt. .4,4**, ~.,•11,,P47-.4.it " , 41'.:.",i-..t. 1, :,..', - ;,•?,:,•,,,"1.'.'....,•,›.'C, ';' ,- ,••.;'...T''.. , - , :, ' - '1. 1 ,•: , ... •:...:.... • -•1.11i - li- ' , t , • '..... ,- • - ..- ...-, -•. ••," ' , .‘" . -<- '—'- -... ",.. •- , .•• . '. ...T ..............,... _. .:." _:, ..,7_:,_:,.......2...,". ....,_ -7 , - ..a... , ...... , ......-•*,........ -........1.- .. : 114 1 W. 7-'". .461 .' .: - - - ,1 , - ::. r , ...... is ' - -J, :' : ' - 4 •i•: 1 ! 'l. . ~ . .• , ~ . . .. . . ,-. .. , , , „ ~ , , - , I 1 .. t ''', ' . - •OrtA` 4 4 - Vi4tit te . , . • ~__........... j.... . _ _ 1 _ ~ lit4o t$5,QO t7,0010/00 IMEI MEI OM J. C. Hotaux New Tobacco - Store , atibearlbor has Attod up the litoiellrst .1: door mot Thomas ItarUen's dry goods store, for the tualaufacture - and sale of • • 0104129,(all grades), Fancy and Croinmon ttifOKING TOBACCO,IWichigan ling Cut . 1 CHEWING, and all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO, PIPES, and the choi- cot Brand of CIGAR,. Qall and gaol yitaraeltee. 1-• r U SEL lietisboro, Jan. 1, tf. g .1 New Tannery. TIER undersigned has fitted up the old Pou2.. dry building, near the Brewery, Weßebore, and Is now prepared to turn out fine calf, kip, cowhide, and haulm/sleuth er in the beat man. ner. ' Ridea tanned on akares, ;gash paid fot Wee. MARTIAL A. DURIP. Wellaboro, Jan. 1,1870. = TIOGA DRUG STORE 1 • I . 13011 DEN - keeps constantly on hand: Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Paints and Oils, Lame, Stationery, Yankee Notions .to. kRFICH;PTIONEI elltatrLlA - COVPOIINDED. , 11. IL BORDEN. - 'Tioga, Jan. 1, 1870.-Iy."' 1.70. FOR BALE. :1870•1 . . 1 1211 4 :: 13:11 TTON if j r:l ' } psi _i ( formerly. B. Thckham's Nursery) ,T HIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND OR NAMENTAL TREES, fN TIOGA:— :60, 1 0/ Apple Trees L]r-5 siCT3 [ 4 41.10 1 ' 1 0 ; 0 0; Pktee r riVikatja A good supply o,f PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY and ORNAMENTAL TREES 1. SHRUBBERY Then Fruit trees are composed of the oholoest yetieties k good, healthy, some of theur large and in' bea;dng, left I g ger 44evuply, will do well rid dall aAssie myfetook before pti.l gliasingelsewhere. jp I Delivered et Mit depot, Wellsboro, Mansfield, Lawrenceville and-Blofi burg, free of charge. All orders promptly filled. Address, T. 13. STONE, ' -,r '; j- Tioga, Pa, Tloga, Dec. 8, 1889-13 0 • PAINTS, OILS BRUIN, Far lbw at Match In. - - - -- t&tt' , J o Ia I ' f• I ti •oi 1 1 Sale. -i, \ +loot) lionE. and in on a lot of two acres:. wiftln .ten win es walk tif the re [lonia; iyt.llenoto, la offei d fur sale. In - a of i .lohn,l. Itlltonalli h'cq.',.‘Valleboro. jail ai, ln'io-ti 1 N SFJELD , PAilltr4 'lll For Baby try }larch :la, ' NV. C'•EILESEi', ‘ 1,• .. A ; LIQW.A R - TARY ID Ats:.• .! '" - • . ':;aef4.lloN" ' For he iteltat cen'ti C re. otti a tka .tratteatgAiik-a . 4 'act rriaciples of Obabt24a-RAdilluthr6lPY., ,p , ESSAY 8 ON TILE Or 11;ria Hecht relitiota tts Missinoismild ~octu,S't at with sauita.l7 aid fur etob affiCdtad; Eiat tree,to aeadadi ancilopis: Address, kIOW ASSOOIATIONVI. .hrity• 4,1870-1 y Boa P. phi Indelptita, Ps,. Wholesaie and * -Retail D RUG. 5T.0,RE1,.;:, FM ;, By LCSTS SPRING. saool)l4.' . . r['llll subscriber will keep on napititglittininl, 4 full :tool of 11 It II S I;' PAINTS, OILS), Paf,eni , Flavoring Ext racis t ,- Perfumery;Xptiien4, Lamps, Wiek'S,"lsge Colors/4 7 4* iiah time and Brushes, Scishlßrtiilies; 'TAndow prtisg . :4' all sizes Varnish of 344 1 W4'i kicias, Fancy Sotret,4,7, Hair Oils, 4 SPEC T/A `•-• [fair and Tooth /Brushes, a - pal;slogs-.t. Yankee No ;i also a. eo l li p 4 to'co / sortment of illoiiiiO3'opathie-liteiVelnesc . , - '.;-1 and a full stook' of fore WinetrilalkitAlPlPAB4 • CI yere aro.regnate4 idler It and 4;tzaplintepri sbe fora psi iaba eiti erailidiate ' A Apr: 2n, IST° • CORNING JEWELRY. STORE! A U. DUDLEY,; Watchmaker arid-Jew:atm hag. , .f E I. "iY , WARE,. CLOCKS AND. FANCY. QuODO.; tl:rigrnnir.qt . .loll6 g tisetr. A. 1.) DllLitEl';' • -N6'.lo,..,Witket Br , r , iiii I \ • P I • ° I - ,..t 0 it aii: ti rliet rar te . nr: i , L ii ; il maut i 2 nl , ~,... / ! e i li : i toi i ., - ' a ; n i : o l Rt)og 4 1 2 d-r 4 3 '` l , ~, , 0it:444, ko . S `j"tit „ If.tbbp,'MaiP ' § 4 ,rt ',''t'lf ItOIF,A° j t.. ctitisVe!kl)/Pri,, , . 1 , 1 2 - . i , 21# I /147 . \ par: , t . ~ _,:. ,_,,,.... 1 ..---_,,-Iraok 11. iv ib Fvtia t '-liiiiii,mnil ivl.r",A7. irdere PioPIPLES, . fll'AisVat,cifd.r...'4-1:4411 ~ teaa 1 Fa (19'7.911:, Pi -, T l3 ll, : )'". ..- `J -1 7 ellshor , :. , el's,,q . 1, c,‘ rl ::, i.:;r 1 1 '- -2-.4 1- — ' IE4 :H.-114 CELEBRATED' BAK INO7POWDEMS - for F,t , 2, tR7O ;P : .l4.., : iitLif.f.Mtli CO. I A LL "Alcn - Str tbktlargo - Mtiek - ?3f4iill - p tr , per. stein! 001 t i at WILLIAMS - A 'CO'S.' il'cll.Guru, FOr ADOUSE AND LOT-46Conntetne 1 84 re7 on Ninbols Bt. 'Aloe one it,ieer nIA Dim; Monism oolt, ...tew buutee;' one malty tin 4, harneee. • R. C. BAILEY; Ootober 19,1810,41 • WM. ii.uhrthhhh. Armstrong & Linn, ATTOBI r iaILL PERU' Aug; 4, 186 PU 4i 4t4j)' 4•4.,,tv L i k, 74;04 f at ANDREW FOLET, -klu , ' l 4eill-illl5 long been ostabt - 4141V‘ i r tikt ir h Jane . rc'talie n vtaya on sale, various 'l / 4 S kinds and ptiees of AMERICAN WATCHES: GOLD OR 149911Q- R17 . , GOLLOd PINS, PEI/ 8, D 'STEEL PENS,''' THIMBLES, SPOONS, . 1 0aGiV4 - 3 , ,fitittle. frit TED WARE, ? r , :t-a:)=:4:,•1*(i iltAl tv.T.il i 4. t, . . ! ...,- ' -,t,,. --2, , .'ttf.. SEIVIN C M i - 1 , r . 0 10,4 i s;i7 Iva t c,l With most othei ttrtio'les nauallj , sept In such ow OStal?11513 D3eni, sold low for 1){ C A S H. .:..a ` .`-I .t.tacit 31' ~1.-1..zn53.u..i Eill.:tP '...g. ,%.r.isstiriA Rppairinkiddiel - tisailytiiiiiiiouitp3o, 7 4l‘in short Noncr. , , it . .'"Foti'e , . j4"arY Aß3b .l 4 . 3ftda. bila D, 1 1,0 . ill, t ' 1 State Niit , fSeh 9iii 4'.1r7 MANSFIELD, PA. FALL TERN' -begins Sept. 7. 1870. WINTER TERM begins Deo.ll, 1870. !OR ING TERM begins Marol 27,1871 _ Fqr C . otalogne or admission apply to 011.35. it, VERRILL, rl. M., ll.fau:siittl./, July 41, 1970. Principal. MI. C. KRE:;!.-3 "PENNSYLVANIA HOUSg'( LATELY known Int! 0:1 ) .9 day,d f o ra timeodouptearbi` b. 4 1) . : Heat: Icon thoroughly refitted, repair_ id aid opened las t, by DANIEL MONROE, -A el •c , ; I al; will 4)g accoitim'citlikpa:, ifi4, l , 4rif '41 , F4 of the batilli at very reueouuSli ruVei. " Aug. 24, UM/. t ItIONROE, 11.*Iti /1:12 a , .. Propealy - 1 SALE.I FO SALE.L i tT i andoreignad offers for sale In Jackson/ 'township, en Hammond's Creek, bis Steapi old Allll alAdlarlu cortains ; ;A , ' sortie, three siw eitiniliouslkitory,y 4 Odtbsrti L 'The Mill bas•been " • Via k years, ooltams ,a 's6 horse Power engine circular Mill, ,Bhinge S faehtne, Lath ,/,tlALt,4O,l2p p, feet; besides bollerhogetittptkk, goo4,apndltin, 640;.4.1 power and plenty of stock for,cnstom wbrif. farm is under ' , good cultivation, about edies improved, well watered, ~a good heßr ag ofpbard, and desirable for dairi purposes:,', property should be teen to' hitlt)iprieda'tedl ;' Ter s. te. addrces: 1:: no ' 8, 1870-tf. Box 888, Elmira, N. ". 1 ' ; ! ISZ . i • Tioga Marble : ,Wisiv - `,1 1. , dl It/ill MILE undersignOd ,1,5, 1 n0vr preppicktil , 040 i.. 'iL cute all ordorA 16. Irony - Stonlitti and Mond tainito of eith,i ' .' ', . 2 i 2. f `411±.5 Sr2l:l, ric:V. - --- - ;)1 ALIAN OR 'RUTLAND,3MAtSL~;r of (he latest style and approved workmanship,, and with dispatch. He/keeps constantly on hand be th . ltfetde 1i Marble and will be ahle.te suit , alk,ioo . may.-4-1 1 mpishim with their orders, on as' reasonable - terms ttit Can be obtained in the country ? ,1 r , \ Toga Jan.1,1870-tf Insurance,, ~.....,.z.......,, ! insu an4el Gl' HAND IN .1- ND . I MUTUAL 111 E, " s--- INSURANCE CO PANY ~ .-. 4 .. 41.1-14, , -, Office, No. 112 S. 4th'ili#4ltitldilptilif t. - 1 Incorporated Febt§ l i:S lP , Isl:l7P's_ " t ; thared Capital $560 . OMNI Aisets over A . -toati Stock and Mull, ottpabirtjtyg gegtoftyadt6 Profits. Suppose . ea are Oreti f trychssurtti o inOkl Hutt-class Vito over, (say after ten( year4 . paynent) - jo,,tx do not' j or pannot pay Jobgei amnlits.!;'ychtir rAs goioe m id otoy*ie4. 14t 50 totla "lfaa“lo:llatWlOltNeßfi4:! FEITABLE This cothisiii4'wttch• 'popular and eucceelfull Life Ineuranto Dotoz papier, grants polielaa on all daelrabla plane, both psi h and without profite. Vl,, C l It RIBA,. Traveling Prlvelegesiunrearictel All polialia are inoontoatiblo after one yea Own any of tho ordinary °auger. . took to your LifetinenrittirrajAiXp r tnip the following, Comitaiinvt 'mak it fil,lsoble. times alleged by Agents of oth r Companies that the Comiit?.ny thel,t, represent isj safer than oßtete. 'While we anheittatingo rhhisrf otii~ belief t 't3lo soundnesi and atitilit**Sr an' *atilt *11;16 . :(10 sire to piesient"the't'Otiov4,ivettOi',theilti l oeMilif fit those desiring To lee:trot; "" • The following oompanies, Compare the druittif premiums oharged by . eaoh for an insurance on , life at tho age of 30 yett9ooll4ttleatlyN annuairlittalbra far lif e . payments. Travelerfe . .saa,gt ,ZEtna, .5;;..224713 A, '2 1,42,W • Etome,-,Zt 23 ~31 •z?, , yZ919. 0 -.-,li EquitglAP, • „ 22 ,T0 - 42. 9 Hand-in-Hailk -fe to 7 - 52 If not atteab 'rrltti'`te .1 • e:ifii4 D :ticitD,t4,...c the best Mutual Company in the United States. A. L. DlOliltoE, Agent, Welleboro. Pince #4.47; 1870 -4q. • •r. . WHITE_ , DEAD, LLINBEEp 9q,, a dd. ..' • , DEAD, ...,.,-, . PAINTER, 4 .4.ERTAXO...VP,ALkriNP.44 for sale otieiiiit tMad an e S A fp, t 1. ii ..- . . is : ~,,i , , i ‘ , 16 S • .. 4 n Tioga c r io n ty. it,' , V.fk •.,i7;;, l• ~.,...,,_ ~u , ..•:?t' • -1:: - 4•A1"),..1ii WilaLi 1. tAbils:,,V.,Vol:9;l. ..1 -., '..... 41 4 ,11 1., irs 7.?7,-.41,,:r.1 -4 1 - 3. - i;Nt;. -4 1 Mouse .‘And- titir kuid :Nine - -Aoies , iif „,,'” I „ Ir . . t • Cukaps intlaliliititcoffiri ?it rlsafe - :/his ' honeira - nd , int eittoMeiri i Street, Wellston:li and six acres of land near the emnetery. En quire of Joseph,Willianse t 'at thetWellsbisrcifottlab' dry. ~te. ,1.i...,.ct ~ ..,,,S - . 1., .. le-lion/9,714M :Sfi c• ' •••_•,..,‘ , tia (41 , r.r •u• 1 '_i _- • • • . , . ! DA V* - arA - 34:M9R- "WiPAN.. 14-A- , 23 1 , 8700 WELLSBORO, PA. ctti A g ;VI 04 la tt ••• 1,1 , tPi) lOU A Naltti'' sestuaL tnm, N g, A: ... . ~ et y tt ro of t_: 4 l l ;:tv it e i r e a n , of Thera comes a testival intim MhaxiiiiiiisliAs all aglow-- Aglow with.a mystical splendor r That rivals the brightnets of spring— i Aglow with a beauty more tender Than aught which fair Summer oordd bring. Borne 'spirit akin to the rainbow, Then borrows Its magical dyes And, raantlei the far-spreading landscape • 1 . 3 .P . 0.1 1 .?!4,b 61 7.49,Mtki .Tl4O frPAILlit ciettdziAildwed rtlarquimg-c1;r:; Smiles soft on a vieion eo gay, witylfreama that hi. fattaktyAiittisj.7 flowers, have not parilam.ka T ' . -ittiZekore a lumnioue mist on the'iarlaiirre, light, azure haze in the air, Miff angel., while heavenward soaring, Bad left their bright robes floating there; The breeze is so soft, so oareaslog, _...—tLaaenaa a mute token of love, And floats to the heart like a blood g • From some happy spirit above. - -. These days, so serene and chary:an: f ,41 ti Awaken, a, r ry_ileligh /• fjq i- --- ' :II AOA r njoy el,li 1 t I ... . Li oo 5 1 must i 4'l hWe 1 14, e-• Og a ,l ili Tha .qu o .Y,' oo quickly -they 11 end, And we watch them with a yearning affection, I . ld A ktilnOginillriktetSliffiteend. Oh! beautiful /than Bummer! el-"- , Th66 - -fiaiiitipt.iistiViiiiai-',ci A 11 .' 1 "'; -'," 1 alithlitiqbArld4illotrltati r are enriches With :ins and adorninehts to dour .mow fa egtollef• . ..4l-: to linger + antr:'W.r For our heart!, like the sweet haunts of Nature, )1 lc , ittlototopd grov4cmtrgircilifvolited cV I tSz tr% fVf: -trta .Ito-511.6 vro z-N.4t:tgot_ttlf to Altstlitsi toldil of Aliturosn wan :irikßittatodibritignittattAturld34o7opitlt cvr ai..kiVlSVlSigiellOilMikocartfirediffialtj . d.' Thy itoutistitelUlatup3irlthttnetnoties 4,1a2;0681 tliktivtaithrtglaiellitrifebit,ls 111: " . " " " 46#* 1,o i l i 0 f AT3taI l q " A.Artiottl s v, 7.tecfott r u• I s 7 • TVOII bac ‘,4, . Qco 1.4„ 40:• • r.ir.l is L4SI- orglizinttfuL gltudlng. [For thogloAtosa , . , „: ' T 1(4.4 MONTI& rtritiesii: " tf.. , ;,• , , „ ~., , •-3 , . • ', 7,z, ;,:- .tult•-1.!•* , .. (zit 2"ft.7.,• I F. , rs:',?' :. 1 , ' ' Any attempt to picture to those who/ have never seeti the Falls, "a reallelog idea,", would doubtless be an utter fytil. ure, oven if the description were calmly :.elaborately detailed. But/When one has been at the Falls, and/Subject to their influence, all well written de scriptions are usually interesting. We C . dt 7 4 4 ;1 . 1(... boNn.994.orAnintle,haiie ftti 9..t0kt..44 uponerVvre,Wirli• ibis stupendous cataract. / I) 7 l, th or,,l l irjti l l.." 4 ,F - Rit.et4 ' .'tSLAtiatiAAlP.PrWPlll.Callaiarneo high riallteso,friti,e 4--, tlAVaip4titWalls so much Itighei andil3clingii4fder ; the water' estimated at so gieat depth, and so on, 2.1)...w/EttgArgoleither more nor less than just what is before them—a vatO, roaring. plunge :oil iLwatei. :T6'&hire r theidia4t)fideVefeeption of form, color anc k. ) ACPAPIr.. , TkeY P. 1 4 - 1 00tWIP0)AfAie seene / through artistic eyes, picturing to themselves how it might be. Arti l 4%. 1 on canvas ; while to .others; : atilt, N'ceri.• .dlterent_Sensations are produced. Al , ter Alm oicul 6 i...>4r2t,beeornes cooled. 9--- imagination begins to play, - mid_ there _ls_.pn appreciation of all the mag.nitl-- eine° ancl grnipttrAvtilififithilAcena miner falls to protthitlittli - eittildent of nature. I did not so much see einiply the Fa lls;:is, teine : tlol,' feel'elca.t 'irdas"of diiaiitioie' 'Wh ile steadily gasing:zlat•cflaese‘:perriendioullii waves, Itrp:iiiiiiiitilancitilAiticli `with strange liensittionalutii , the length of years 7 -to Itile , tigel and ages that have rolled away -10/Qelt9,lF'3'. begant-P, 'n - P ° F)l4lq l ..itkleir mighty,.fieocl? t ',V4ile all the mighty .oiiilluji,C:s ji f.iiitd_eonvulsions of Euiope ,:ster,,e, z gfii n ng ,off while wars were:de idroying kingdoms and empires ;,,while • InquiSltions.iifidilirininiiitide r ,'Wari and titriltiOelliVere sweeping from the face of, tile! earth,titousAtnds and hundreds 'OT.Alim e .#4.ll3 l of:l3Rnian beings; and pgcs,and !ike .) ,,sihe'fiire an eye saw them, longbiifore even an Indian wandered lclwitid: Wolff 1 Ilyiltailihg . thunder, -- beitibliighWtilliii4eiegiiialifrik their eftife4fi9cititiiiiiiik4aitidhieefor one mO . 'irrientliais tliii*lfeiliti r aiiiik or a pause! Poi aleliliiiiViisirth4ndered,—neither lei:Able 4 lAtliiiii . Wei heard or were deaf, or absent,—in winter and summer, in atopnsAnd sunshine, in dark and light, they have been doing their mighty work! . i. hree often ly i ondered what must i ~,,,: ~ beyttriktkiNerikeneatione of all the people that haVe thronged these hanks;• , ,with,-411 :degrees of sensibility, tiorr9w and joy i -Tyouttg,and, old, who 'arid-col; ,iii? l- liiii hin . g'grrisittitinCe hush. I eWlieroielthii 1410.1ifidr uncoquettigh 'lYe r atirs4Thtflafir4l.!ould as remorselessly 1 0w.4.4,91v ilabe iki;+,( l ~,±oa,tltyl its fk,would Glit r ilijok a 'illilfevi) tbitt if OA' iiim iilePiii& ilatuYa eiperienees of all the i mp4s,,,w i ikieh,haye l beep.wrought Ivo , before this " Majesty of Waters,'.' CC? d, , ilePottfdiftsiard44, ihtfavaid. " al tatti 4 ? ! 3t ejualti) w l iqpr to Mi N garti it- 1 ~ ~,...., ;, ,4'•l - • I A second view is often more impres sive than (he first. The longer one tar- - riesithe More he enjoys and appred- ales. The impression is as indent/ enetamped up9o dit t' my memory, as If kiii&viitil tton iliptititiangua l ie ea n ascribe` - istiagara's magnificent • 4 /?...1P.R14,PFL1:, --. IL, :.i %..J..... :, .:. ,:-, 4 L1.)..1 :, 1 ,,, I : l 7Then Aire are tue:iitapids;;:miti3 their l(fitilWOttiiilviityiti . 40 4 ,tifirlipg add : u tiii4p4;:oVer .3 each iither--one wade devouring another, as they come crash :44o3oth., it:01%1411m g t, fearful hast; 'ittlifiefitiiit'thefelikvful plunge in the yawning chasm beneath, is a scene for the painter, truly imposing. In look ing at this part of the phenomenott, one feels a sense of irresistible, power, that 'would make his strength utterly insignificant. He would be as hell - delis as all other creatures. A fly, a leaf, or a blade of grass, would have as WWI .power W. 1141142.69 iiii..uitatrugglewobld be folly_l.:lEterflin:oialcrYinvoiild.•be. as if he werelimitin-. l l3utilruttel ithtbing ness before.taApre t Seneeci'-itgainit:Tatlidch the hand of matillnd not di bellited, is a Mud AP annihilation, or a sense of tlitiefkling. Courage, resistance, Ile.' flardl4o4ength, are words without any niltiliirig' i io a man who would step one fedt,li#R d where I stood: ~As4OTtliie roar of the Falls, it depend's, it',,Oliiii,ti k upon the wind and the state of thpAttrtosphere. I was told by, toy imider i filot sometimes every dolar and window for a mile around would trem ble, ind thq roaribellearcki War Ilffeen 16 Nr.434ol,Pri'th-OLePi'l,rAq'A.4iltlt6o.o,' 1 04 :49, 49141 01 .4 filloithi*k!IliaedelY ~ /cue* thercworelallsinitho? neighbor .o,oi..- 1.1 f...a. ;t:5:1 trln fdif .•,;:' , l,' ..!•.,1., ...j. t , t:. t ME :PORI OOO . , r , t, ~ 01 . hoodi (ea Vatathe,case,theifiret, tinle, ;I. visaed thilhi) antiqtdOititnee •thei Mar` has 13 1 6 0 61a 4A lt e ,t 01** 4 04 1 dt l i* taut. ; } 1 :, i) ii ‘ i . P * . ' :i ' ' 'f sip naafi‘othweitwat'elitiktileWmi.:' titrotitratlkaptuamsdr the fellatio 14 I.g i ve ditnie; A pr o li t o rs " rA l lo l ; j #9 4 . i#1 I !lcodg' or 641310 ; , Deer , o Is I t • feetLIII O A 1 1 Tir. I _7 ,N 1313 9 t Ong ia UPPIr 4 44 4 / 4 4 tiV.O bithilireo ti iAT e and',4o4 every ,hotir ; flirt) lliohsand eighty= ' fir inillibri; , eighty , nitteilthou. fend, olFht , tiundred and i fiftyrthtee Oar• rile lnt entY4OniliouYsl thl'ee million fivsi)tln didd mill thittY-six. th r dniii l liti six t t li iitd , illiti r foiirttaii eiie4; minute; of'o.el 4thimittiti'd, th f iv )1464144 0 d I fortY , :t TO eyei:y :tieqortd IV TtlalthOat ; se s t a bif the' riVer Wortid e*hatisc-it , self. rue, when the great lak 'es With their tint? tribitarles run dry; ; Niagitr,f w hi,bi•i t 6 i n t ! i e . ft' ft IA i' < ~ t • , tl'iiiWing-Nitigarti,laile ie ;pot' , long in 'dra ft ily tesictilg -to express A a ttai 'w ICA hiSees, Webthparlion% with fa I 'tollitir 'objecita.t , flt` seetits to lie 'snore; 'wheflaekinitipen tile bubbling out of jets . orWlifteirdtbehface ortfit; de sc,Atngi4kater,,lihe In/process of bloid Isom ti ' This tiiitei placing bepecialy upon the Canada side: The water at the center angrtqcoineirtcrthe plunge withilubroken-e rtticre-4 'in it a s i*ei . r i 24y ' ittt; dieleb2n (110110 col if ' didj sod " 6tf.ttlie eeCiet poWof 'that ept with :; .1 . ItkitendSlsilthditti a' tu e;= it plJti s Oilif- at *esithad a Ulu iit its, doe i t kilo° iiioje`dingerig;frofiiPbe• ine neattitf4oliti it itritrltlie,airtiAsis up FelC6. ii, laVd i ; qyllii / ,feis iiikiliel up , igiiiorritiliiliets.6ent4lf, tht,i kid 4114 Wst,s eihifel gat 4iaVoivit.:Yhe e„i(Otiltioil'of itiiie di -15 a ini4netsi IA ;suggativo, t 4 flats rapig 01;014 oi leitjeitiiistitth r e`iiitioll, linftl'Opeilitebilloiier blip,: ! ° ''' I' peither can one,.. by . any piocess of rellsonfilit ii* - 44" PtiL , Reuse of tiftail this catoralit.lt'isitelt . hi" , `the rapids ahbve, In ,th long titiscrending !ail, in tha Ihytiflat,d,' at;d t agoal,ied ' i nkr9flr tHS n . ih ithe.:'l'4444 $400,,an4 • PothaPS, e v =oil) than any Where tiissr- in' the, 8 iftei)ish isfiOttO, b o eneatti Vail 'bii. if` s , o l 44 ! tikSuitoillfil_o t n.ttridlget two ;miles : beloW. - This. sense 'oft lifd . grdwe more eVll#4 t aa 4l - 1461 1;ih 6- ' tiortkriiriaii P9Ple _to' L f l P)) / 44 4 :;Atalitit.,(tiliffili6e; 419 Ileoltn9t A eaUti,y takes‘precedenee , of all otiatosf-but stand at the foot of °Jane 0e , 6 r)Adsio 11 POP of4 6 l,eftge of' ) T_able Rosh, itud: tort/It:10o the lefts hunureil ytirds; go ddwn and ipt to the Very edge of the strianv, that,.,he i ving' i niade its P/6, ngetAii hissi , Pg,Past, in, wild airright and hruneasnrable speed, and •yon will havefit'veii bra ' heart indeed„ or a v eil .' >7' 11 0_1)14 orie,lfi99 00 not feel as if you were-looking <upon a. chasm of per ditiun , ,fipti Vf'efrci'ln - cufinehte*ldifinger of, being 'eltitclied hy )Yeitil spit* and hurrietlheadlongsto destrhotiori. Xtle tilmest tittpessilili,' for one to look over th Is lid i tticular , spena, ;from the edge of, it, without tiiiimpression of subter. rauean and infernal 1 tiolhgii. At one nioilen c f the innumertihle , jitd, that never for two seeontis wear, the same form ; w that:are 3lot at'ar, net foam., but I botte e i,thitt i glide, Off and Stretch out /0)3,31,ban - dsr,,leaping up as if clutching agitn" tbvisibl° prey)Abill raah-Oge" tliaik.o*,. _* l o' t', 4 t 4,ll ,d.__Attti ' round 1 4 a MAUI fflr4er,y,.'eotrieumes euggest a 11. ,54....,„;.......z,,.. ci , n,of.ring anti bawling b4-deviled water w ves. - -,xeithe eye changesa little, looks farther up to• ward the opening and closing mist; it farfeiee there are monsters bell Oath in horrible sport.Tlie , water heaves up, as if they Were abou to emerge, orbub• bles and bolls after them, as theyjaluit dowu again..,- i. There isionh i tpoin where, above all ° . th 6 r h,a,V 4 t you el, si' l u 6O of power, fu a threefold form : going behind the sheet, yhtt seethe force, <WI it-which the water deseend.'tettind , hit is the gloomy and mysterious Mouth of the cave, swept across by violently blown mists. The wild' eddyingof these vapors is v'ery impresabre, l'ou will almost look (dr some storin-god l to issue forth, and see hik*hirijg, courielv : speeding be , fere hirn. 1+- ~1 ---'-' u f One can ee reeiy be persuaded that over all thee° •views is spread the most dazzling bea ty. The mind changes with perpetutl and Involuntary transi tions,--from t tirdf, titt admiration; from terrible',PO'ieFt,to lexqiille rovellnese.-r It is: a scene of- grancieuri 'etwered All over with a robe kif-perfect - beauty. - J 1 T 9 thee , Niagara , /et uzeßgY, iriY-P3 4 4 : Tby erontn e ne'er lading green, of= brighteetitre. ) * elYbutt - ' ' ` ' St‘iitr, wove n' of isfittf.9 aped foam ind spray of i retoscrir I goer kr-i - / ~.• - tyttito o'er than float'bright ) epatkliug pestle, : - 8o 1 ,tvtlftly tieet,+.' " ttnetbe `gloribudieAborr laya its tribute at tby . feet: < vr, , Art. A.-D. '''Tirs` Setlins.=;- - Li(tle Plat' 1.1176e40na t out4 6 2::Theiti. — "' lll3o :l' ai?. pel*holeo . ; 1 I tithe gioxy,•thi 6 i l g l 4 , "l • - z." : 1 icl',lle3Pare.niee lamps' that 'have been 00,4 ` , 540 , 4 0 ! i d*g ert ' v i i ' "1 : : I ' ' . r ! i . 4. 1 1 13 4: Ate: tite,ll6l3o)o! - IA ta ies :pOlat. th'itto top, , i i-; ~., -, ,r:t ' ,:.• -• v.. ' ) 1 i !)$00#1:1411 tio#3:l l 4 the.hi'6OhnOafe'np4 )4rbilitiV , A 14 - 6, f /ittiii '4410.4i th,',)4 6:r• I ! : ":When God makes the new moon, doep!nt herut - 9p:tbo 614 moon to make oi4ka- . 9t'`;, : 1 -; : • - : I . : 'i 4 1 Angel eyes looking - down at us." "Walls in the floor of Heaven." e EreftYe‘ii , Is 0 9 beautlfulm vat raustthe rightside be?" "'.That star that you; , s'ee upi 'Wei° Is higgeie l .thah• this .'world,'r, said a; litOe girl to her 'foot...year-old , cottiin, ?*cl it ain't,'or•it keep the trait off', ekeliiircierrthe youpgphiltkaepher. ' • ' - - dIIIi/45U8 YACT43 D SOUND,—The ,followingcurious-obser ,i, ,ations in ,regEtrd''tOf transieission of s r /prind,.hav,e been_ carefullY verified by att =attended. series of experla2ents.;;- Trio., whiatio of a, Ipdometive , is heard 8, 3 0 a Yhriau :through the ; the noise cilia :rairoad train ,' , 2,9oo , yarde ;, the re ricifV`att4 add ther'4i.k.o! tt dog;. 1000 Yard.a;:nn O,relieStia.or- the .roll of a drum, I,ooo' yardel'the i. hu man' voice reitehe'S',to•*e . d,litati'eelitf yardi; 90Q :yftids ;; the chirping. of criekets; !800 , yards. Oat 0 . 4141130 e beard in the' tti'p (reel 1.418(r,; , ,,..t1ii to, a diStance figil yards,— rom.above, tis only :understood at a range of 10,0 y ards 'dovihwards: ' ticateyi picAltitelan re arkedias the reason. for,his defeat in [a debate, -that h is 'Opilienciat!- happened to state-lOst the u / irYtt,l ll6 o' lo AVAle -VT not' I)tr.e(i koa teet.. ``,What was t at!)"' Inquired a -friend.:. allietruth,i was the reply; " nobodyi4drlaeaid of a pdolitlefau eta tang the truth before:" *tittle To,}Ntk4 g o o d .s h a r p , Opla both elide Qv 'them tew a pint., ~-,t =I n;;^ _ . [Troia Ainthaelt, 1,1451n0 WILIT. - FIVE ..A" Ur? *.,F;t9ti . :*o.4l,olt4 0'04 . , -0. 1 # 1 4, an B 4l#7;i7l4o'l l , JO gi ) .4* 4 4o4hand- - ., ' - 'olllljEk it=bUt ' or' tlye, d?dares doer to his "shoe iniakef, Oop,r, man vihilited',l!':i;the'' neat spare . ' . ' ' Veit'Mr. Giant tfiiit .soon. JuSt'epOenienttOklity." Therbetretited.' IsTOW;;'34r.-Hertiot: five • dollar his; pooket'; but he , felt. as APUltilat part with it. lie did!ntk tO'lb.e. entirely, out ef.money. 80,, aut. ..ing from this pu laso b bad. sent ',the boy t.tvf*Y4 ; Very 1 8 04) 1 4.0 Atr... f4eAllot . - the .neAkt.firs naluntee „yet his thoughts Wire busy. l ip was not altogether sat= plied With The shoemaker .was endiiieded his money sci as: on - ivi'vaidetft:hic•ivits not Unad , ~, O sed of this fact.' ' • • ` elMoet wish lied: sent him. the Ave A dollate" l , said bfr: Etetirlot,„ half .eu'dibiy. "He wants it more than , T tie , mused .still ftirther.— • 3 -' (.4 The:fact is," lie, aClength exclaim?. , 90; starting; up,, ".iti,s ,Cfran Os money, and not IPa4?; k4s';.sk , "cv: l 4ois, 3 ?aPrPs 'shim hityp,At ! , ?. • . • t •:: So saying, tcinif..np; his: h at And left his office. . " Did yon get the money, Charles?" said as.thetpy entered the shop. -14here o wos a good deal'of •eaknistnesi in 4110 . " Didtnt)tet•the inoley :1.,:,',` Nc4:Blr;h , :' - -,::., '1- "! • : . - ''' Wastrit,Mr. Beirint In?" r. : 1 - s " Yes; eir; , but.be said it .waslut con venient, to t day.?', - • - -, `; 1 011 l dear, I'm sorryJil came from tht*fe b 44k e r , in, n depressed voice. • A ivoinau was sitting in GraMirn &bop when rr-biy -- '" came in; ebe 'had new. risen in wuti'leabing on the'coitnter i -a loo c of Clisailp r Ointraent 'was In. lief • face: ; ; , , . _ "Ii can't be 4 el . ped, Mrs. , Lee," said Giant.' " I wtiti Stare of getting the nao ney-frornibitm:'.-He neverNisappolnted 'tine before. _Cittli..:in to=morrow;. and •I , , s'ill.try.artd havh , it for you . 1 ' - - • -,:,Thnyoman /oohed- troubjed as -well I f , as dieuppoi ted,,,[ Slowly she turned away and ; l it, the ebop.. A few min. Lutes after er departure,Horriot came in, and after some words of apology paid the bill. ~ " • ' t :. , `'Run and get this bill changed," said the sl4emaker_to his boy, the Imo. 'meet his ustotner ha& departed. "Vol ,' s he, as soon as the change was placed h s ha&ds, " take two dol. lars to Mrs. Lee,..atti three to Mr. 'Wea ver across tife street. Tell Mr. Weaver that I. am obliged to him for having loaned it to me this morning, atfargorry that I had'nt as much in the house when he sent for it au hour ago." " I.' wish I had It, Mrs. Elden. But I assure you that I have not," said Mr. 'Weaver, the tailor, "I, paid out__ last dollar just before you came in. But call in to-morrow and you shall have the money, to a certainty." " But what am I to do today ? ' I havint a cent to bless myself With; and 1 ?we se much at the, grocer's where I deal, that. he won'ttrust me for, any. thing snore," , , ,: ti The tailor ,looked troubled, and the womftn:lbuiered., Just at this moment the andenialserte boy entered. , " Here are the three dollars Mr. erant borrowed of you this morning," said the lad. "He sktys he's sorry hehadint The money when you sent for it'awhlle ago." How the faces of the tailor and his neodlewotnan brightened Instantly, as if, a gleam• of -sunshine , .bad penetrated :the room. , ' ." Here is Just the Iney I owe You," -, said the.former, in a c eerful voice, and 'he handed the woman/the three dollars 'he had received. A°meta after and he was alone, but witl thA . glad face of -tha poor' woman, wh se - need he lied ,been 'able to supply, di i 4tlnct before him. ' Of the three dollars received by the beedlewornau, two went to the grocer, on account of her debt to him, half a dollar was paid to an old and needy col ored woman, who had .earned it by scrubbing, and who was _waiting- for . Mrs. Elden's return from the tailor's to get her du*e, and thus be able to provide :an evening and morningis meat for her 'self and children. The other half dol 'Jar was' paid to the baker, \viler) he call 'edlowalil -.Eivenlng - -to leave the aceirs torni;d'ibirf;;':Tliiii3;-the 'Poor- tieedleWo." man: had' been: Able 'to discharge friur !xlebte; and at the same time to re-eattib= ilsh:her credit with;the grocer and ba ker, from whoM came the largest per. ttou of the food- consumed in her little fam i ly. , And now let us follow Mrs. Lee. Oti her arrival at home, empty handed, frotn her visit to -the shoemaker, who : Owed r her ,two dollars for work, she found a, young girl, in, whose pale face Wero, many marks, of suffering and care, awaiting her retitiu _ - - The girl's counteaancelnightened e as she eame ; but there was no answer ing brightnesi in Abe countenance of Mrs.. Lee,. who immediately Said, " tun:very sorry, Ilarriet r bUt Arr. Grant put me• off until fo-rnorrow t lie said . hehad'nt a dollar in the hen e." Tiie W . girl's disappointment M very great, 'for the smile She had for Ced into life instantly faded, and was sUcceeded• byi aloud of 'deep distress. , I 1 . to you want the Money very bad lyi?" eA - ed 'Mrs, l Lee, in a low, half choked voice; for the sudden change *the girl's manner had affected her.. "Ohl yea; toti'ain, very badly. I left- Mary :wrapped up in my .thick shawl, and a blanket wound all around ter feet to keep theta (warm; but she, was coughingAreadfully from the cold air of the room." ' " Hav 7 nt - , you a - !are?" asked Mrs. Lee, in a quick, surprised fano. "We have no coal. It was .to buy coal that I - wanted the money." • '' ' M , re. Lee strnck her hands together, and 'an eicpressiOn ,of pain was about passing her lips, when the door of the room, oppned, and, the shcremaker's boy came in, , • • ' "Here- are- two dollars. Mr. - Grant seat them." " God bless Mr. •0 rap t I'm The excla. tnation froth Mrs. Lee was invoiutita- On the part or Harriet, to whom one &liar Was dtfe; a gush of ellent tears marked the effect this timely supply of money .produced. §he received , her portion, and, without trusting her voice •with words, hurried away to supply.tbe. iy,ssaing:Want at Irma:— • • . r• few " doors _ " ' the' residence of Ilfrs. Lich lived* •mwa wbo, fore few months before, bad becomeinvoly in , trouble With an evil dispesed-perioni and been, forced to} defend himself by means, of the law.. He bad employed. Mr. Harriet to do what was requipite in the Me, for.which ,eervice the charge was Ave l .dellare. 'The bill , had beeh rendered a row days, before : and. the Man, who was ppor, felt very .anxious to pay it. _Be had the money mad e . Up to within .adollar. That dellar Mrs. Lee owed him, and she had promised to give it to liiia during . this 'day. , For hburs he had waited, expecting her to come in, but now bad nearlYglven her up. There wg another' little bill of three dollars which bad been sent into him,and he had just. concluded to 'go and pay that, when Mrs. Lee- called with, the balance of the n2Oney, oue dol lar, which ,she had received from the sl3oetnaliery Grant. Half an hour later; and' the pooltet h;oh of Mr. Herriot was, no longer emp t . His orient bad .called and paid his .The five dollars had come back tb him. Co!loemimg Lirge.A=ties. • The following fabte, culled froth the fields of ancient history, way be of some interest at the present tiwe 'The city of Thebee, bad• a hundred gate's, and could send • out at each gate 10,000 fighting men and 200 °harlots— In all, 1,000,000 of men and 2,000 obarl ots. The, army of Trerah, sing of Ethio pia, consisted of ,1,,000,000 of men and 800 char-lots of war. , , . - iescritris, King of Egypt, led against his enemies 600,000 men, 24,000 cavalry, and 27 scythe-armed chariots, 1491 B. C. f - 11 nallear went from Carthage and land d near Palermo. He had a fleetof 2,000 ships and .8,000 small vessels, and a is Id force of 300,000 men. At- the batt ein which lie was defeated,' 1450;- 000 1 eye slain. EMI A Roman fleet, led by Regulus against Car bage, eonsitted of 880 vessels, with 140,000 men. Tile Carthage°inn fleet numbered 150 vessels with 150,000 men. At the) battle. of Cann, there were of/the Romans, including allies, 80,000 foot and 8,000 horse; of the Carthage nulls, 40,000 fopt and 10,000 horse. Of these 70,000 were slain, in and 10,-t 000 talt:en prisoners. Hannibal, during dais campaign . ib Italy and Spain, plundered 400 towns and destroyed 800,000 persons. - , Niuus, the Assyrian liii/g,. about 2,., 200 years 13. 0., led against the Beetri ens his army, consisting . of 1,700,000 foot, 200,000 licnie, and 16,000 chariots armed with seStthes. ' Italy, a little y i efora Ilannihal'S time, cl was able to seri into ‘ the field- nearly 1,000,000 of men .' Semiramis en ployed two million of men In building the mighty Babylon. She took one million prisoners at the i Indus, and sunk 1,000 boats. Sennacherib lost in a single night, 186,000oneu, by the destroying angol—! 8d Einge, /9, 85. 1 1 • A short time after the taking of Bab yloll, the foree:A. of Cyrua consisted of 600,000 foot, 120,000 horse and 2,000 4.ia• riots armed with scythes. An hrtny'of Cafabyses, 80,000 strong, `Was buried up in the desert sands of Africa by a south wine. When Xerxes arrived at Therrnopy. ttio band and sea forces amounted to 2,041,610, exclusive of servants, sutlers, eunuchs, women, etc., In all number ing 6,853,820. ao say Herodotus, tarch and Isosrates. The army of Arts.xerxcs, 1.),,0ke the battle of Cunaxa, amounted to; about 1,200A0. Ten thousand horses and ono million font fell on the fatal field of Distils. When Jerusalem was. taliefi by Ti tus, one million perished in various ways. The folee of Darius at Arbe num bered more tliab onomillion. TbePer. sittus lost ;10,000 men in that butte_; Al exanderiabout 500 wen. The army of Tamerlane is Bald to have amounted to one million, and that of his antagonist, Bajazet, one million. Ye men 4 gloom and austerity, who paint the face of Infinite Benevolence with an eternal frown, read in the Z. 7. erlasting Book, wide open to your view; the lessot r i it would teach.: , Its -pictures are not in black and somber hues, but bright and glowing tints; its music— s, ve when ye . drown it—ls not in sighs rand groans. but songa and cheerful I,sOundc. Listen to, the million voices in the summer air, and find oue as dis , mal as your oWn. RemeMber, if ye I can, the sense of hope and plea,sure which every glad return of day awa ken in • the breath of all - your kind who have_ not changed their nature--; and learn some wisdom even from the wi i i less, when their hearts are lifted up, thy know not how, by all the mirth an happiness it brings. —Dickenil —The byrun appears in a German hymn book, No attempt at versifl cation has been made in the trans -J/11.km: "Almighty Odd, I am content ;to remain the dos, I am. lam a dog, a despicable dog. lam conscious of rev 'elling in sin, and there is no infamy in which/ I do not indulge. My anger! and 'quarreling are like a dog's. My envy and hatred are like a dog's• My abuse and snappishness are like a dog's. My ibhbery and devouring are . like a deg's Nay, whets r come to reflect upon it, I cannot but own that in very many things I behave worse than the doge ' 'themselves." A centletnan driving up to a country inn, accosted a youth thusly: "My lad extricate my quadruped frotri the vehicle, stabulate him, donate to him a sufficient supply - Of aliment, and When the aurora of morn shall again illumi— nate the oriental horizon, I will award you a pecuniary - compensation for your amiable hospitality." ' The boy becoMing .pnzzled, and_not cow pre-hendiug -the gehttetrian'a,-hlih uuding effusion, ran t 9 the houaeand e, elattned " Daddy, 'there Is a Dutchman out : ere_ who Vmnts lager beer." r:ISIIItA. BOY COMPOIES precocious boy in Elmira has just 'written a communication for tho Gazette of that city. • Here it is: "The horse is the most usefull animal In the, World. So Is, the Cow.. once had 'thirteen Duel: s and two was dralies and a Skunk killed„,Oue. „lie stymied °dui. ,I know a Boy which had 7 chickens but his Father would not, let him raise Them and so he got mad and so he boared a 8010 in his mother's Wash tub. I wish I Bad ,a ,horse—a hoiss weighs 1000 pounds," NUMBER 46. What ,a,rau. ~ ..... . . A Minister of ,the Gospel told me one of lila most thrilling incidents I ever heard in my life. A, member of his congregation came home for the first ' time in Walt& lutozleatediland his boy met mon the door step. clapping bis hand and exclaiming,' "Papa has hornet" -Re. seized Mit boy by tile' sboul ors, swung him arbund, staggers ed, a d fell in the hall. The miniater said to me,. (I eolald giveon his riime o if netiessary,) "I: epent that night In, that ouse. I went out nd baredpiy, brow, that the night* ght fall upon it and cool it; 1 walked up and down the bill. There was nob d dead ; than), was his wife in strong oa Vulsions, and he asleep. A man but thirty.liveyegra of age asleep, with a dead child fn the house, having a blue mark upon the temple, where the corner of the marble steps bad come in cOntaotwith the head -as he swung him• around, and a wife 'upon the brink of the grave. Mr. Gough," said my friend, "leaned the drink. • He had told me I must remain till he awbke, and I did. 1 When he awoke, he passed his haudeirer his face and exclaimed, ' What Is .the matter? where am I ? where Is my WY ?' ' You cannot see ,hira.' i ' Stand out of my way, I will see my boy!! ' To prevent confusion I took' , b 1 that child's bedside, and as I tor ed OWn the sheet f:i and chewed him i lhe c on , he' uttered a shriek, ' Ah, my c it l'" • That minister said fu er tome:— " One year after that, -b was brought from a lunatic asylum; to lie side by side with his wire in •Ope pat*, and 'I attended his funeral.", f The minister df the Gospel Wile : told me that fact, is to-day a drunken hos. ler in - a stable In Boston I Now, t me what drink will del ••It . will des grade, debase, imbrute and damn everirs thing that is noble, bright, glorious and g d-like inp butian being. There 1 n thing drink wi not do that is vile, d tardly, cowaelly, sneaking, or hei. I sh. We are united, brethren, are we net, to fight it till the day of our death. John IA Gough. -__ hill The Question Answered. Somebody--a man, man, of course—in quires why, when Eve was manufac tured from the spare-rib, a servant wasn't made at the same time to ;wait on leer? Somebody else—a woman, we imagine—replies in the following strain : "Because Adam never came wilining to Eve,land with a ragged stocking to be darned, collar string to be sewed , on, or a glove to mend, 'right - away, quick now Because be never read the news papers, until the sun got down behind the palm trees, and then stretching himself, yawned out, 'Ain't supper west ready, my dear?' Not he. He made the fire, and hung therkettle over it himself, we'll venture, and pulled the radishes, peeled the - potatoes, and did everything else he ought to do. 'He matted the cows, fed the chickens, and looked after the pigs himself. He never • brought home half a dozen friends to dinnei when . Eve hadn't any fresh tteimegmnatee, and the mango season was over. He never Stayed. Out till eleven o'clock to a ward meeting, bur rahing for an out-alfd-out candidate; arid then scolded because poor Eve was sitting up 'and crying inside tbe gates— never played billiards, rolled ten-pins, and drove fast horses, nor choked Eve with cigar -smoke. He never - loafed a round corner groceries while Eve was rocking little Cain's cradle at home. In short, he didn't think that she' was' especially created for the purpose of waiting on him, and wasn't under the .impression that it disgraced a man to lighten a wife's chres. That's the re.a. son that Eve did not need a hired:, girl and with it, was the reason that libr fair descendants did."—Ex. - A Beautiful Sentiment „ i In A gustin Duly's gred play, "I:Yr-, dor the aslight,” Laura CoUrtland ut,' - tena the beautiful -sentiments: - " Let he woman you -look ',upon be wise or vain, beautiful or homely, rich or poor, she has but one thing ease can give or refuse—her heart. Her beauty, - her wit, her accomplishments, she may sell to you—but her love is the tifeasure without money and without price. She only asks in return that when you look upon her, your eyes shall speak n mute devotion; that when -yell address her, your voice) shall be . gentle, loving and kind ; that you shall . not despise her because she canna understand all at once, ydu! vigorous thoughts and ambi tious plans ;—for when misfortune and evil have defeated your greatest purpo ses, her love remains to console you.— You l look upon the treat for strength and grandeur,-do not dmiiise the flow ers, because their fragrance is all they have' to give. Remember, love is all that a woman can give„—but it is awl only earthly thing which God permits us to carry beyond the grave." ED.—Fr(mieriek the Great was plain - spoken, and could also ei Joy plain, speaking at his own expanse. The Bi-, shorof Ermeland bad bad his office curtailed by order of . the King, and on coming into his .presonce was thus no costecl : "1 sukil?on your reverence 14 not over friendly to me." "I shall ever prove loyal to your majesty," . was the evasive replY. " Very , well," said the King, " if Bone Pay St. Peter should refuse to admit me to Heaven, I hope you will smuggle me in under your cloak. "Your majesty," answered the Bishop, " has cut of so much of my cloak, that it will hide no contraband articles." "Boss, I war t twenty-five-cents," said a Jour printer recently to his em ployer, "Twent -fitoeuts I how Eoorik , do you want it, V'ilii in?" "Next Tue - day week." "a , 400 n as that? Y la -, can't have It; I' Ve told you often th ti 1 . ashen you were ib iAyant of any large sum of money you must give meat 1e9t ..... four weeks' notice, tor you ought to finow that nobody pays the printer.” \ The eittieS which require silt figures to express their Inhabitants, • by the present census, are : 'New Tork, 900,000; Philadelphia, 660,000 ; Brooklyn, 406,- , 000; Chicago, 8-18,709; Baltirnore 280,- 1 000; Boston, 280,701 ; Cinplunati and St. Louis, each 226,000; New Orleane, 102,000; Newark and San Francisco, each, /26,000; Ituffalo, 114,000; Wash ington, 110,000. .a. "You seem to -. walt m ore - eraot .than usual, pay door sir." ' "Yee, t a b ave been straightened - by oiroums noes." 01 111