THE4lo6ißiBti sgattuoi N P. 0. I r l - a. V Geld W er . t • 4 Equiportimillaufere RATES Q.E.Allyr4giSiNGl. • Tsx Las of thinoN oa LW, MAU ONI 8004 U 0 . S' 1 1 in. IW.Y.PS i 4 Litstio ewe Yr L$ nitro; 1 . 100 1 2,00 2.150158400 I SU° t 412.00 2 %Plate's.- 1,200.1 00rf..:1,10,04 na - 61 - 1 I, v /6iil ; gur Spec;t Nett a ate per Nag;Edltottal Local 24 4110 fariAttt; • j Tteuelia,44tOftig SY r , , , 1;0E1 .fur 41 filar BCL. ov-Juitted :110,0;:, we et Notes, Matisse eit • - • - - • =, • 13 (3 SIN*AiR GEO. W. REURICIC, 4TTOUNEY , ud COUNSELOR at LAW. Office in Smit and BoieM'a ricrois from Agitator Office up aira,[second floor.] Wellaboro Pa, aim. 4, 187 L-1 y. , Jno; Att i ornall - aniVetiu . neetar at • tat; t ,•IDlttifri:ii`tta ,In suratice Agent. Office ovor Krecee D rug Store,' Wellaboro, Pa. - - Jan. 1, 1871—y - , . . , • William A. Sof e: - ~,,, I, Attoru • ', and Cdunseior At Law, Bret door ,aVoke Converse k. Osgood's store, on.24ain street.. Wellsboro, January 1;1811 y . Seelasi toatet4 4 Co. ,1; BANKERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.-- Receive money on deposit, discount notes, and sell drafts on New !York Oity,,L' Colleet ions promptly made.—Jan I, 1811.-F t { Jno. W. Idinnii Attorney, and Counselor t Lavy,,litanafield t Tioga coinity; -4 , 4, . OoPort pr#l,-;p0mOly.; *Tended to. Jan. 1, 1871—y - . • • :11'1401 'Or Attorneye and ContiselOpi at 'Lai.' Will attend promptly to buelnesi entrusted the counties of Tioga and Potter. — Office on the Avenue. Jan. i x 1871,,Yi 9. F.Witeor.t.] ,;•,1 p. B. Nns.s. Jolty fitieratu r attorney and .Counsel or -iit,:llitrY-41.1%linaltieia entrusted to Mai will bo projitttlYlittinded to. Office 2d door south of Hazlett's Hotel, Tioga, Tioga County, •le t::.:: it win. B. Smith, Pension, Bounty ati.-&l.lnsiirance - Agent: - Com - - unications sent tgolhe above addrefis will itr= cei re prompt attention., i Terms ,moderate, Knoxville; Pa.—Yan.'l, 1811; - • " r & -Hoiton; Seymou attorneys ancl,Conneelore at Jaw, Tioga All businn3a entrustod to theiti date arip rooelfe prompt attention. C. H. SaYxoun Jan 1.1871 7 WM. H. AUMSTROE6. SAMUEL LIEN, Armstrong' tr. Linn, A TTORNEYS-AT'LAW, WILLIA4I3PORT, PliNbrA. Jan 1, 1871—y. W. D. Terbell & Co., )le.aale Druggists, and dealer's in 'Wall Paper; Kerosene Lamps, Window Ulass,'Perfumery, Paints, 0 ile o &e., &o.—Corning, Y: Jan.lll. D. Bacon, M. D., Physician and Surgeon: , Will attend promptly lo all calla. Witco on Grafton Street, in rear-of the Meat Market, Wellabero.—Jan: 1, 11311. A. M. Ingham, D., • flutnooopattiW, ()thee at his Residence on the Avonuo.—Jdn. 1, 1871. • (eor,ge Wagner) Sbdp first door north of Roberti , k Bail ey's Mild.), are Store. Cutting, Fittfniand Re p tiling ,lone promptly and well,—Jan. 1; 1871 Vetroteuw-tiolpe, 111 uattiohl, oso. eLoSE, proprietJr. A new !luxe' °end:noted ont4n i lpyine.iple; of ly.e and tot ae2onintadation ? otelialiuttid: Jan. I, 1871., : : T Ilazlett's Hotel, i tvga, fi,gu County, Pa. Good stabking attach ed, and an attclitiiro hostler alyrays in attend ance. lino. W. Hazlett, Prop'r —Jan. 1., 1871. Inn's ,ftotel, Xestriold Borough, Tioga Co, Pa. E. G. Hill, Proprietor, A new and exnuandiil.la building with All the tuddern ituprovemenis. -.Within easy drive oe the best hunting and fishing nrognda in northern Verirra. Conveyances furniztod. Terms modorere.—Jen. 1, 1.871... Hotel ) : flop, Pa.,, E.M. Smith; TropOetor. House in good condition to accommodate the tinveltng public in a superior mannat'-=-Yan. 1, 101. Fanueks' Hotel.-, , Li MONROE, ProPrifitoF• Tilifb9 l l 4o, fortnex/Y uce4Pied by E. Eenowff, 1$ C9ll'tluntltl:on tom. iNr woo principles. E ~, c ry necommndatlot, tur Loan anclbeast. Charges reasotniWo., - . Jo t tpiry 1, 1571, . . Union lintel. B Von Born, Proprietor, Wellaboro,-Pai This houso is plea.pantly looated, and bas all tho oJnvonitinces for man and bona. Charges moderate,—Jan 1, 1871-Ig. llonso and Lot and Nine Acres .of \ Land ipr Sale." II AELES WILLIAMS offers f,r tale' his: kj boost, and lot on Blttiti street r .Wollsboro, and six noes t t Boar the eu'mi,tery., Ea- . quire of Joseph t i lame , nt the Wollsboro f . oun• dry. Jan 1,1871-tf New Tobacco Store ! I E sat,setiber Ilan flt t. door east Thomas flag for (40 n;intifacture and. I WO l ll4446b" : "l l tdidOi l lill'd ta l l l ' , . 3:43 ;. s And your ftith r, and Mri i Xioldero, 'and the rest of ankind, inol ding the last new wonde iii - verse, and the Poet Laureate. Pm t joking.' 1 t 0 , 1 ,11 t.. 4 14. Alktbe. l Jes, arced! Vuttlor i i ,bardeit", and t isirrßrO_Wiliol7ll ,- 1•V1116 kvini4Oh - erAli#fd , witen,she_ehilse tehy , t ' WeCiit,fliiitiiil the curate,' you donl,7i'trioarkivsk . you .say, an d you .., i ..5v.),0,1 . .cer - .r::..J.J..;-q iz- ..:,. -..' .. . , " 41141.1 W '''''' . -'-'' . r‘. ' ' 4 . ::71 . '''' 't ''''''' ' '''''' .t . 6 - '4 , ' P,441t-Pt -, ~ - 5i,..,-x,, .a.,, , qt.w- ..,,, ~ ,4 .e.„, , . -.- 0%. , . , •:-• iv, , ,,t- , ,. , _ - .- ; ,-, .i,., , ' : ...?"I'l- 1 11 i .. " ••=' ' \ ..,,-,), .<4 , , , .--t .-!',...„', ... . . tr - ---.- ~..toi, ',, • I , - ~. 't% 1' - . i 1 I 1„I -1 i 3 - 1 41 \ - - t ''') 2 I , 4 ... -1,. t. e- , t - -- -- ' t. '3: :;:-):, rj•~ 1 1 41 : $ ^E. fv ,'. , . 1 ... . t t. c . _, ~.1.5.1... ~„,.0„.00.,!... i 'I- r .., 41 , ,d 1. 'i- ti - 1141 i tt. , ttn. , - ill., /II VI) irg_ --- , 11. - o..tr , --r!--. , 4 , i/Q.l l • ril'ithil y ., ; ' "'-- ', , ItAO :1 : It 4{,• t' •-. , 1.:41;1 -.,,,,; - ty:.,-. %,.. „, ....- 1 ' ~- t , . , , -11-.---- ..-•,,-,•....... . _ 4 ...441, ....*„........................ .tali;'. t aid: - kiiipii,,rijitlitrtia :10,71_„,„„f OO • , - " " - • jelvtS4 What' Voienikitg.4loX* siireeidit' thifstinieliiiitek are 'i , ery jolly :things, if rikidltilikeo ; )':,,'''.'''' "Aititiitif 'the"girli VOilititeklior,et,; 4141a,ViiiitghaPp'orfedrniit' 'OO 'l4 theni Atiktfisifig i tiiiinkkeeiiiiiite.4er ! ' lifr.'• ,mil eh; thittpithliislittlW4o4 < k .o:•#. ;hid ftitifefee . 'mliiii ? - 4,4441 'old:fitird 'Verihactili'and'iniii 'Odle dredle4' -, b4fori%niiittnite) . ioliaitlic4l4l, fp 2 101; ti). - gr.'litrStqijohir,lilid:' for 'years` invited the' 't*o 'Partnerii;:. - thabb - apd Catohitt, ‘o his house, but - thOliktui -quarrelledt and- hoth4uth tefused-.!-• Iklles • Parleyner litidstOid herself tirifor Lady •.1 - ollup's gathering ki 4311 it `Lit,dy - " Yiillup had -a gathering in the , abati s`- of 'Car buncle, that '4Ould'aotl--lai 'Worn In ft br00611," oil '' thiP bask cif het right) att.,' andt Whit l a t gtire: ':'And' tikallthe - little pirtY.weliol-withinit4tOinirtibt for *a C ' hrlittiitukindliffettit tlibliilittieei rtniserablonbtaiktlielinttalthOughlhey all said that-it - -Vitsloll''''' '-`c"' 1 ,- :;. 4 -1 1 cti thalF all 'bent° tein . ;§;*arti—lt: l (lietc, , llniltaYlSit 'alt.! . ' '''' - 1 ' " -..'''''' ' • ..iz 1. '-'f. - 4 ' o,`:- how il iee 1" 'Cried' mioti 3 Polloll,_ 1 with a gush Of sentinient-Lellethite'seu tireental:''.4 Wbese-laittolbale , --s , l J ' ' 4tiz the= cahoot , teeth.;" :it's lintehed nowin beautitbilyllall3'!Vartilsh,;''eptli . timber roof, eighty feet by thirtif gat: i a ..-the'Jortna; for , loubiteatai 'and' the: desks, that can be put at entangle for tardttables f -andlwu shall heoatikrlght is , Atirbeitt..ll4 X");..31i1t":.-, t)ii.l fift,f 1 -.,..::1;it ) `‘,lJ).."t'O t ' ' oil' il 4 )l''il ik g AI ;-)s4 i The words of the Re.watibert.l/04-. mini: 4,-4,i We PerPettutlVuratevt , thts' dltiAliPtilhntehaMbleb.itn had; cleated 'out of khlyitypeighborlionitandtheiEd,-. (44) ,., R 4 40 14 .Psl!•' , . " I,oRe.rfli,l°,- 4 1# pro-'' Aetitid4r,trne,,, ~. _ very thAng.Wenf rigl# as 01,t - 4100 ; i00:iiii)oRwtut , ,focikitiA : ps by`triost people as the' very enT4,O:-°,l' rectitude. ..... '' TO'', the : Part 4 th e re ...taine .. not . ontir `Milt ilrei*njohn , :a nilet:heantlfat.girl* :Olie:*141; blkilti,44 , I :iftii.. J?Palth- aPd. ' iiiki4fiit* fi4 :, -but. Pqn-14FPW14 01 Inc'or Princess-gate; Esq., one of the ,richeit - men out. Mrs. lienjaminßrownjohn :ioiti(t4rti, AO ; for the ' 'NkpiOY 9 0 4.00 *ChM have ' done '", anithlno fo'ii!ea.Bo their 'diughtei katiali ',An d o . .wOiderful to ielate; there" ctoo4iinrely a byan aeCi r dent;,or a ' iria‘c ; .6i i: e lv4lth:,R4ttinus Byrnes; 44, C., was - • grievoutiy- outpace.. ed-nthare was found, scowling each at' the othei' v ''Corritry'`Ciabb' and T,O.iirter: Catcbitt, both, esqulrei when out Otini r sineaanne residingat Haverstook,.and • :the other at Pulse Hill, which each Pari. slated in calling the hill, as if it belong : . Oil solely and•ekclusivelYr . io him.- OW- ehitt-Went to this Wlldlpinty-41tir ihe Strict iniderstandlnC that,' -,.C- tabb . had ~ gone down to Brighton-len baobab:o . jolly. Making, .thernto - escape' the eter• na'.9 291 tP 3 .... °, 1 . 411 4F - 14:•:: ::Z.."':: -•-... i ' There seem to be more children aboutnt Christmas than at ' anY abet 'period'-,Of the: year,' . said t;rabb ;.. and did hanot;seeenoughtflefil , :.-, , .. .! Septiatea Bytnes,,a ..V e ry . studibus . , - • Licto .. ,*lo - . had ',Writhtth..aboUt ;Roman law, and was . supposed. to editind .lustinian's Indftutes,:for the dirtct, pur l . FAO of Showing, that they . wtre based entirely on ,the law of Moses,' was owl of those men wh0,... when they; cease 'lve'rithigattheiristaintithiapAl 400 TA3T? - i*T - u - ritifiitittittui- -- ho4t'• • 'i He was =quite-as young; mentally,' as . his 'daughter Maggie Byrnes ; - and she 'and hlrtWo I lands, Mr, analStrei.BOl4 dero,,two mey, black eyed'. and red cheelred tpeo l e, 'wll •0 lobited :rather ' M ir ore lik e bre her` and slater, •tban;hus:i _hind Mid vita-and' Who admired all the pretty 'children 'and - pitted, ail 'the: sickly ones—were es fall of rea enjoy; meat as they could be: Ay for 151r.-.Tobi 1 aon,-he-was, in his own iight; - , afi Most and as clergyman, the at the par 4 ty. ',Everybodye.tpetted him to -heap; shit 'befog ed. his -Usfili o ground,i 4 • 'Ol. 0:4 - AlptiiipOitivthikaw.„ - itatielirnivn4 ; John looked on hiM with a real slam- reticicSehea..fihistiti- - thathif*a4l26 difelionee hetiiiiinitch Ind. 'poor , and . Ordered aboub her angust - tatheran i dVie, ohjectlenableCrabb o and,C4o/;# 1 , 4) 1 :ktiai liadheerqaohnen. :, . i!, - i " ,'he' patty, been at five, : The tiCh guests, ,W/Iternekhy',.lthson'. in '.h I.a highbred Way-riot he was unmistaka -; bly a gentleman—Were delighted*lthl his,.ptetty,,ii(m , soliot toorn, .detoratedi c .with -.mottoes, holly ...with -red berries and bright laurel' leavee.; .There' i'ilig many religi o us mottoes, 'hilt not_'onel that was not appropriate,, manly, andi beautiful; •' In the. center 'Of:the:end ',Wall, , 6i/tr.:tilt :tenter' takla.,aild,thfiel long • table's stretched down--the • .room, there hone . the' 'winds, • ,"Peaee: on; Earth ;" at :the 'sides, Were; • ".tie2oft Good Cheer;",-.*.' - !Try_to be Good;" • andl in 'a onnepicuous place there blared;. in I red and green letters, Mr. ,Tol?Siiit's 00a Motto, "Don't Viircirot Yourself." Balt the evil among his poor people, he Said, i arose; `aatording• in the , ladies of the; humble families ha-Visited; from "wor7! riting" themselves.' And this vigorous; matt • lid 0 !',,slited - tan:lasi f,' 'ealir, 'to 0 we d thing, . an d. threir.idd.,tronblei off his mind as a duck throws water from •40. flite . .. „ _;;. << ,'"?I'On. ray Ward,: _Mr . Jobson, your room looks admirably. set out 4. Tatar cipa' te much ,pleasUre,:i'M . sure,'. said Mi. BrOWnjohn, in patroniaingaccenta. .. And_ much hard wor k before it is . over' said the curate, :Saloarineup, his aliotuders, atioUlders; and ' pointing„ ,to a mo tto,,- :ii Work While it, is day ;?. underneath 'which*ae another, 'and a con:inn - Mt; : ' sl' , :itt l 4 l )k lao-)iara*.c4;r: ,"„;-- - . . :: ;'-'; • • "Pon my:word s ' , said -- -the 'merchant ;to himself, ' did'ht,' know' there had I been so *inch ,gOod 'senae • ameng-st he elergy; thereisnothlriglik4 bard work.k i Please; ladies arid, ken (lemeili::*ill 'you draw up in, '.ii haw' lilhind.:rael 7 -1. Ali. Symes, you -are, a . sergeant in-the: frins , of Court ; jutit,po-:tht:to In firdt - itY: IS , treti iironghthiay4,o ;up Ottir i f f ii k tif-- - , 1 ted the captain,. and.drified his ;little . troop;': F:plaping - Cribb' =land '-'Catchltt- as pivot. men o.t i . - 64.'944, tit ilf , Aliii.77,-; Then,: lobsoii, ,itincliAl._ beil,•l- OMI- the_ large door was opened,- and' 1u . 03arebeil: 'about sixty ` children ; ,:of.: 0.6140#3 - , iqiiiii iog, I t OnWard; Christian Soldierah so prettily and:Sweetly, , arid so- iorttyjul their-parents andtriendiat lonikaix.fr; '.444 , ciimii:,fiiiiiiistiivilisii*lieli-fiieYl '. l hadlearded by:their motlitork-Aip."atid. , , *4n the room, find. ille*:. : lii;, - ,-.'Orktk. ; d'.iF t ,ilii - Liii,ti)) l 9, ,r titii(trii4 - :44, , f - Nootkii,. .voices andsthe twenty, be-thirty guesta took up I the. chorus; akitihilsheirtler . hymn Ii 4.y-iiiid4.o l 4lo, itri ii*gc i)asot iiirniing•:the , Whoinpowert alio: 1640 Einto the: 94)4_ 4 ' , mid :, p ..,4k0, , ,.1,!1i . '6: huoi*oottio*,;4.to l 4'44klotilk oiiiitikts,4:lz4.B . o7. iviiiiwi t - veitting. %pita.** e ansatiowil LA •i)ic 2_ ,I a . ..,:ttilsii..: i-.t.- f. , ' .wizr_ _ il whi c h ` I i Thenp l lobson in. tlie alletioe i ~....,:a 21 i , , - , IL t - II re 1 I`.l. # J. . _ • • --- • ensued; tookapp ont 0, tb Lb. ,I.n.d e i , 1 hie I - easn'oec 'and liabi, - 1, 0!3! ,4. 7 ,P4 'brethren ; 1' *iiiifil ' bea riirPl a' . , drop : ti.-' - ' Arid . 11,:dld 'tear it',4rOPf a nd' e'O-410 frita; add batciiiti t ' latisl,l4stioS4.",, ` *4 64 4ol lol oktfo‘Tiklii!? line 1 ,!44. 'A: Ail)t iii4e 1 41,*0004 , 114 . # in 0 - sA enene) :;, 7: ' !"., , - ,: .; • } After:46 iill' 4 i#o,:letise.ik - viistiea all, 'lila guests 4 jii e.riy cliFfet!iiicts,; ,fitnd,eX-' PlaineiitOW,it was—but this was f:p.l-.' Oa' lichen-that tire:lE4(oa. amigentie= 'Wien-.. ' p res ent ` ;ba ' dT,P . l . 4Yl44 l .I , tle feast, , a:tato* they; did en'in / the nameef the lifeiY''poundq :Of a z rf4t4r 1 T 44, ;end • that .bi) .*4460:44, sholi ; ) , :l'Ocv o F oriii ',B '4 ',6;' l ' (4 . 9' 4v .0: .5 ,00 4 ,4,- - ! tt!eyii! Mak ing-hirdeglif;entirely, .ope„of L A ' ere ;) could Oct ; 0.4 then k n elt. ;a great :§72_4o.! # 1:81 4 - 014 . 4 10 1'44 44 alaPle p-44x P e fgt*RtfIXF*AVATP,°P gf*/ 0109 a 1 0tP One - Ml . 4i; , and - then the good . , . '4:.)fn. ' f e r - e d - PP' a prayer , , so true ; 40 tail 4f, reeilig s ,,, #nd,. so .peantifni. ,tI A -MOO 1 4'-' 3 .- - Il e 04'47, : i/i l4l . kage'ill9lrai9t4P l P ,cirf)4e*/,P.,.r, ,t10,0ar'71141441v4.4*Pa1• :TkieU, after ` a leek 4 4tueu' l tett;teLero t - ' liil4o . i k- ii VP h :44'.l . PArled ik pa •, , eYonatti!.' 1 t i 11. 1 4 4 ..... , ; iii„.4°, 1 w,* 8 , 4PP 4 4 1 044 4, 4 or s "l''' ii. - ye K ni ppspoqtri:;o44:yvAm., tootr.l h 0 '..porinkhgyi#9#eeoltkidiblmtoubscobe ..!ii =O 4 ,WOP4WS Polt-Agrora ar_usio , .i§l-c'4:*iftieYe filii(iA Ofc,o49xei4eqt.f4;r afriwlingikfluallki tck , itO mos; ty,nutti. In fr-YP41,4-1 1 4 1 ( 014 4407-:.afttar the prayer, i l obsofk eyu4 I,ool3 7 ,,tuuli, c otrAtlia. coat ) 1 ,0 ' ,0,04-4:l' ' LA -1 0.'; l'eet4),.- Olruies) , mail ..good , 4 1 e 4 d . -T‘;",. l G . , ,1 , •'l' ,:' :l'i : .18 0; P :silifitte.pergennii,414.40.g..,i,-, : '-? fr 4 your , t4 . **l9l# f f i n P l 93o4 4l o o tiv ' P ie :f l44l' °C-tlie#P*44 l !;'f.-s _.lf.- • , c , ;``Yes, sir,' said Byrnes. And' in. a ')iK? Crabtand , Catchitt wets maren. ed.offi and placid as carvers at the to!- bles. 1 .',,,." , :i. , • ; ;` , i 7.,. "-: - ' -''''' '''' 8 Mr. Bolter,' Crfett the, curate; ,and a 1 . Wtilte beaded old, gentleman,_ a 'deeply :o'o itent,. , , b u t ~ ,-- p u cc fraudulent ; , bank.' raPt, - 4 1 .1 1 „°, - r. o lTiigd;- !P ease cake th 'Pad ott4e:. ggentvc_4o.lQ4 , Ik , fr.,isynteli, 1 '3441. wilk . b. 1 ./Py-..,.11011-,407-. _e4, P.- Mr; BO' ' 4109 , 11P9-- •Pir.. A5WW1 1 .1 0 4.7 ;You are at -Present: 1:4°4 1 .04d f7F44lta' p ;.3V -shalt not dine ; till -,eeveri.- ~ lrulies.,Yon ; will attend to the. obild 13,,and. Make yourielves ge erAlly,use v., •Away - went , Mrs. Browiktrihri; 'Patty - Padua& andllaggle Symes, btiMming .Ovee•with -happiness. at; being , teiefe l, and tuckingand-turning,rip , their line dresses, so.asto wait-with more ease', -At- _it , went Orabbr and-Vatchitt, eaeto furnished :with :huge -- nankins'te cover their best black,-and in matched-a file ',of cook.shop men, with roast and- boil. , - ed - fowl rand- flesh, and Vegetables- in I abendartce. - prabb, who- bad' a "knife as sharp-as a razor,- carved - like the pro fessional add o:Ay:faded - -gentian:len p ;who, by living in the neighborhood -of toiled -pork and- 'peas :pUdding, grow =like- them. -Mr. and Mrs. Bolder° were -absorbed in looking afterthe little chil dren. Byrnes was übiquitous; and alt -*ere so anxious to pleadr, and to serve, that after alnostdespierate engagement, in which Brownjobn came up out of -breath' with delight -and wonderment, .103 said;-' By Jove, :Mr. - Jobson, '1 never, saw peoplel eat so much in mY' life !' Ah, sir,' said ' the , curate r e' remelt ber.this ia.= heir onnfettsfi many have not eaten - I, .aft-alt-e—r Alia some have fasts' for a day , or so previously.' 'you're a good,mas, Mr. Jobson,' said larownjoh ,; .‘ put me down for te n Rounds tow l iard'expenses.' - . Sir l' cried the curate, 'with delight., ' , beg paidon for. otiSring so little ; make it twenty-five,olf you pleatie. Hallo! why,: what's -that'? Clan I be-, Move my. eyes Why, 'they have not; spoken for 01,7 c months I'.. , Yes, it was actually the- caie; there were erabb and Catehitt shakinghandst The occasion was this: Crabb, after Winning a Victoria Cross symbOlically i ktrearving the 'beef,- had , felt his and Patina grinowith the puddingd:end the Chriattnak pies, and had - deserted 'llls post—no , longer useffilly to-be held—` . 'tind had eonitititted:timself as waiter, Eitill‘ under the Watchful eYeof Byrnes, - Q.‘ C:, 'who, having bet his daughter Maggie that a certain Bob Swallow , would eat more pudding than Ben Bolt,' waacareful to encourage Swallow, fOr. the sake of winuingthe.bet, (five kiss .ea against one pair of JOUVIII'S best No.; 6.) .As - Catchitt had, also constituted -himself waiter,: and' seizing abate of - pies, moved hastily to the. left,-where .be espied a temporary lull lnthe battle, -while Crabb, with la thnge.' 'pudding, moved eagerly to the right, the -come-. quenee , was that Catehitt 'sent one orl ,two mince pies over Crabb's head, be-: lug. the taller Man, and Orabhdeposited the pudding in Catehitt's manly bosom. Beg pardon,.Pm sure, , -said Mr. Cat chitt, who was a gentleman, and •quite ready to take the fault on himself. . What's that ydu said 2' cried Crabb. ,I',sald that /, begged your, pardon, and I, do s ' said ,Catohitt, somewhat .` And I grant it, my boy, a thousand times over; =give= meyour-baud ;' and Crabb; who.had only waited' for - the op= portunity, and was longing for the ram menceo2keht te ; be made by s a_ partner who was his junior, • oaught hold of the handthat was about to pick up a pie, and shook it with_ fervor. _ • Thanks, Crabb, 'my boy,' said •his partneri quite delighted; andnow Pll thank, you; for those pies.. Burt my shirt front?—no; damaged the napkin, that's I say,- isistt It "Wonderful, •IS not? I say, got anything to drink? , 'Elharp•Worki" that carving. You. and-I had all. the •work-, Oatehitt.' • =1 "'Here you t are, geital Waiters in 'the town,' said little Bolder°, wh; with hie wife hidiaken 'Cbarge of ill ein; 2 :teen. ' Brovinjohn was on the spO, bi ti in aViel, - of coarse, aTiti, elinking their liisiais like stage ecirolpiratorsi the threw liftmen - Eliot:wed down T hie i r throats 'hit seemed to - he'neitar.. `l' After that the' fun; greW i bohiterous. I:ciiricii for the seniors, lemonade for the OilOketi!'tea for the Itilifo;;,niaile. their. I`Pfkartinee, and' the etcle,liant . ecir4erii, !Mitt ''liVai ton weikedamong'tlieirgueste, ," R tt'NO . ,aE l Otte` pretty` to see' o ,F l . l iftl. Tien: neire* 'Katie Brownjoht4 Took to, thif*iirest and Most; helplisiebiOrea; 4ifd 'no* AtiC . Whai.haii,q 'her latiier'e 4,iideis, ineViOiSeitthe . _.eonttei 4 duke,. !--Lit iS but Taiii:iiiiitkthat ate' duke iitits A'Veri Dad duke, ,aiiil - .itini, the ‘ st i *. l 'i k. younger son, tooafteilifaiiiilgriee,": 2 - - - iwisenterilig into earnest convocation vitti Lpoor book binder; ,, andi osubahg., Ins itexperleneet, ritti :a , i pretty- •Iltttla ! hilted:AK: , The two- young women—. 4 1 One so tloh,ttheotherinipeOri 4 khacteaeb . 1, child on het kniee;:entiCette;'Was lie‘ j, ;4.; -I,* •.,41 I=EN=l= =ISM ,~.,c~4~ , .;i', i,enineton most hloquent description fit Mr. Jobson'a good nees, , As the Win dree444pokei not withou a tear , or two,' .of the curate's simplab aver? and nn ostentatious g•xldn,eis . Katie BreWh fefin lal_ h, t 4 lqbispe!Zd, ilyb is th 0, inan'foinae." ' - " ' I , And'op, as the yoUng tidy overfied her father and mother in all sensible 'iliingi; there wee something to e hoped fori—ln 'the far dieter:be, let us' ay. " Lit sometimes the ihobit, distant thiogei Lie • made neater by chance,' just as . lig t. ; and so it happened that, as the 'eur, to ~ w as bending , over tine • little ' oripp ed• child, with hinvoice softened and Is ,eyes and face , made beautiful, by lava, atie bent down too, and said :;•, . • ! a ~ .. ___, , , , Iv, xar. Joollohs, Wnat- a happy da ou have given mt.!, ' A haPpy,dayl' said 'the parson ; wily, It Is not ended yet; there's inner to Come yet for the big folk I he lur e room in the mission, house.' ' ' We l t that' is jolly l' • reP l :ed Kati , Who,' l e a strong, healthyyoung w - mll 3 / 4 2; had a good appetite and began to feel hungry.' - 'l3ut it will not be better than this : here all the people are sO happy and, eo good; all the poor arie good, I think.' • , • s ~.`,,l,u_s b earlng , What • most of ,us would never bear,' sahthe curate, solerenty,. l'they are, lnd ee d . 80--#O, as Wrangler,Jobson was, hound inot to al low every generalizaion—' what Bays the Laureate? and he's a genius, you' know : "'Take my wprd for it, Sammy, tha' poor in A Itithp bfbad.' 4 • ' ' . I You see he's wrong, and you're wron g: generalization is always Wrong.' 'The little child had hold of his stron ger finger, and looked up into his kind ly face. The cleric stood ,in his black Cassock, fitting tightlyiacross his broad manly cheat, girt with his surcingle, and loolOng as if he could knock down Bel, and theßragon too, with his strong ,i , " hand. He. us -n:nrdel of f health and strength a d' goodness, three things which all onion Ilk's ; 'he I was gentle ad the smut Wind; and as 'strong as , a storm,:whe he liked`; and Katie, see ing in him the embodiment of power and wise goodness, let her eyes sparkle with Iwe as they met his. This cot& pletely floored the curate, thus to be at tacked on his own stpronghold, ' Hallo !' he thought to himself, for 'he could read a look, and his 'eyes fell. ' Generalization,/ he murmured;. then clearing his throat,•he continued, ' Yon know that ru e l in logic I quoted the other day, Mills Brow njohn 2—Barbard. = .celarent—' • . . Katie did not give him time to fine ish.,. I , , ' That Seems to be a pet quotation or 'yours, Mr. Jcibson.' . 1 'lt is; it is so genera* useful:; it is a favorite,' said the poor man, rather confused. • welsh I was Barbara P said Katiei etching the curate's eyes again. Ilis4hi l osed out 'with a sudden love; hers fell before them.' Do you mean 't h a t ; 1 1 Miss Brown-, John ?' s: Id the parson, as if he bad need to ask that. ',Katie's answer was peculiar. The bashful, modest eyes became trium pnant, the blush of maidenly reserve blazed up into the color of triumph ;, never had she looked so beautiful,-a' She held her soft white hand out to an; tlther strong, brown . band, which seem ed by instinct to be seeking for it. The: little watchful, crippled boy, as he look •d up at this, which was but a momen4 tary effusion, a moment which gavei the color to i ts life laughed at the barp ,,el piness be caw on both faces, and ad-; mired the fine, ll grown forms he law before him, though he knew I tliaC he would never be so strright, so tall; so beautiful. , ' Hallo !' cried the parson, coming to` his senseS; ' why, it's ten minutes to / seven, and we do all things by olock- / work here. Here, Mr. Prosser; step / out, sir.' _ . • ' Ay, ay, sir!' cried, Prosser, a little; man, with a hunchback, who had been; to sea, poor fellow, • till his back oped too terribly. Ay, ay, sir!' ' Pipe all hands Mr. Prosser!' Prosser stepped up on a form and•,' blew a boatswain's whistle; and the , clatter, noise, fun andlossip ceased a moment. `Will you have the pin drop, sir?' asked Prosser. . No, thank you, not now. Ladies: and gentlemen,' said the parson, 'the; carvers and waiters are going' to din- 1 tier ; I leave you under the headship, therefore, of Messieurs Bolton and Pro 3- ser, and hope in due time to return and , spend'•'the evening. Mrs. Brownjohn mgy I have the' honor— Symms, my dear boy, take Mrs. Bolder°. Gentle 'men, each a lady; and now allow me to lead the way.' And a capital dinner—capital. cham pagne, an excellent, ) turbot,. fowls, tur, key and beef—and, waiters who were masters of their art, had the curate pro vided ; and never was'a company more hungry and more pleased'. Crabb. and Catchitt vied with each other in fun and jollity, Symes made puns by the bushel, and the Bolderos laughed, so that Maggie Symeawas quite frighten ed at them. After dinner, .all the guests, by a Unattimous vote, constitu ted Brownjohn as the chairman, dera. • Ong him to than. Mr. Jobson In their ; u • nited names. hen Jason, sly dog! ;arose and told his Mends simply how ;he managed matters, and howgenerous Mr. Brownjohn had more than repaid lim for all the coat he had been put to, 'and how the surphis should be fipentiin 'making 'people happy. He even told :the handsome. - s u m given, -- whereon Crabb and Catchitt, not to be behind the seitior,inade up the sunk to fifty-- Need all this 'be told? need It be said that Katie, coming behind her father, Said to hint, - with a • ' kiss, 'Father, I Want to give him something! , I Quite right, my darling; it won't be thrown away, I'm sure). •' litut; father, I 'have given it; 'you 'won't be cross, will you ?' • . • • Well, you Won't' ruin me, p u's , hope?' , 1 ' 0 no, papa I' Then something about #lving away a heart was whisperea;-: 'and papi;;il,otiiehow or other,-;was quite , as')oyans . tis thif.X.atietto_kisseti. . - - _ 'j "Nevi It T ,,' htiiiaiti - that. On' ; 11 uffin,toiloiC. Once hcf in, t school _mein '/,' Oa .i,itt4t .. ohiblren had all Bleared Off, * Bir. rot-, saiO3 , the talit!s, wed moved , 40, the ,4ieelta cleared,Oil;,in,...ii . lidOput9ult `l,47l4. o 44o' () PwciVihq/ 3- a l 4 ,4 :11ro I w ere seateo;::P!4,...e,ti their .144$* I I ' 1 . 1 Ear 0 - -.4t.efittop - • . . - r „ • . MEI _, 7 C. , lIME t I • "; Is win - supplied with Prisses,audVjPss to us. ' outs. all Willi, of, 'lst' Work J with neatness. and Large addition of 111 ,the lets •otidill type kivoisseu lidded to this dePartsumt. L4(lololl—Stnit, MEM NO. 3. were, in a , cornert • -At Mr. I' 'agar's signal, oft went , the 'music, .. d 'o ff went the dancers. Browhjohn i . . oed with his wife, the parson 'took Katie, Mr. Orabb secured t ire little i , : gie Symes, , , the 'Queen's Conbeel footed it with the bookblnde?, andPatehitt was admirably fitted with the , lauridiisa as a partner. I - Dance! they did 'dance! ' 'O, by jingo, my dear Mr. Jobion, if this is your Christmas Party,' cried Cishb, who looked as the French have it, a cascade ambutante, ' Wok me for the next. 'lf this is • co'-operation, I'm . a co-operative. Ain't you, Catohitt?' •Jobson, wiping ll . ' Yes, it is co- peration of a sort,' said so-ve ry easy to be ha py, if we try to help each other.' ' But,' said Kittle, as BO - looked into tile clear eyes of her ideal, ' after all, we must lime each other Prat V A southern traveller . relates th: fol lowing which shows how' Lot eries Pay: "Last winter, while in Vera Cr a k I made the, acquaintance of a • 'uug Spaniard who was one of four • tlerks who had just won $50,004 between them in, the Royal Havana Lottery. I went down to Yucatan, and thence over to Havana on the steamer which carried the winning ticket over, and eaw the great bag of shining gold—as, Much as a man of average strength could carry 'ram his back—paid over on the ticket. I was speaking one day In Vera Cruz of the circumstances, and the proprie tor of the old mercantile house in which one of these lucky clerks i were employed showed me the.books of the firm dating back for many years.— Those books proved that the firm had paid out over one hundred thousand dollars in coin for Havana Lottery tickets—setting aside so much pciF month regularly for a "lottery fund,V and during all those long years have no I drawn a single dollar. H re waia for une in Itself paid out with t a dol. A tar return, and the ' inters which th money would 've earned mean ii e would have yielded another.”.... I • Exi "A. dog," says acorrespondent, \ 'is a good thing to have in the eOunttir. I have one that I raised from a Pup. He is a good stout fellow,,and a heavy bar ker and feeder. The man of whom "I bought him said he was a thoiough bred, but he begins to have al Mongrel look about him. He is good watch dog, though the - ,moment he sees any suspicious person about tie i p - he goes right into the kitchen, and gtr; under the dresser. First we ltept h m in the house, and he scratched all night to getout. Then we turned, him out, and he scratched all night to get in. Then we tied him up in the garden, and he howled so that the neighbors shot at him twice before daybreak. Finally we gave him away, and be came back ; and now he has just re-: covered from a fi t, iu *hich he has torn up a patch that had peen sown for our spring radishes."—E. AN AMUSING MISTAKE.—Ai gentle man of Dount was going out in his car riage to make some calls with his wife, when be discovered that he had left his visiting cards. He ordered his footman, recently come into his ser vice, to go to the .mantlepiece in his sitting-room, and bring the cards he should see there. The servant did as he was ordered, retained the articles to be used as he was directed, and oft star ted the gentleman, sending in the foot man with cards whenever the "not at home" occurred. As these were very' numerous, he turned to his servant with the question. "How many cards ~ have yon left ?" "Well, sir," says the footman, very innocently, "there's the king of spades, the six of :hearth, apd the ace of elubs 1" "The deuce!" ex olaimed his master. "That's gone," said Johu.—New York Mirror. . THE New York Globe, ustddly on the candid and consistent side of all .ques tions, made a greMr-biunder - the other day. It alladed *to the assassination of Gen. Prim as au effort of, the people to rid themselves of a tyrant; and supple mented the allusion with thii statement that cold lead is good for tyrants. It occurred,to us at the time that the ed itor forgot himself, and so it turns. out. On Tuesday the same paper censures the Tribune and Herald for countenau l sing the inexcusable'outrage, even by inference. Cold lead may be good for tyrants as It is for deserters—duly c - victed. But it now appears that ar steal Prim was not the worst enep o Spain. That doubtful distincticin was reserved for _the cowards who Plotted and eccomplished his assassin: tion.— Day: Deacon K—lacked tke confidence of the inhabitants of M—. He was most sincerely detested for his hypoc risy and double-dealing, and was so very unpopular, that a few wags con ceived the idea of drawing up a paper requesting him to leave town. Once indorseg by twaor three respec table names, tfie joke took : Cite paper circulated like wildfire, and soon con tained every business man in the place. A most horrible position to occupy in regard to one's neighbors. But the Deacon was a genius in his way. Getting posse,sion of the docu ment, he adroitlychanged theireding, and behold I the intended rebuke was transformed into an bumble 'petition President,to'the' t hut Deacon K—be l appoi i i:tted postma.ter oflq—, and in ;due t me the appointment came, much i A BAVARIAN o ver in Frane4 found one' of his. men ele n ing a chiek9n. " lialkit" ' cries he, ''fellow, ‘. where _ did yOu, get that e:hicken ? Don't you know that stealing t has been forbidden on pain of death ? 6 ..'". . 14.Bovie!kie 211 Floor. "A peasant WOMitti gave it to me," Was the answer. "And what did she say ?" "Well, she didn't , say much. She only cried:" ' THE state of the mind of our Western youth is. , illustrated by the following conversation : • t'atbe,i‘,-,7 - "Who's' the ,pitcher in the. Red Stoeking,'Ball Club?" . Son—" Why; Brainard?" ' Father—"lt . the White Stocking Club 11 -"Pinkh m." ' • i i i . . • • Scini , ' Father--"W o was the Seconds Pres- IdOnt of the United 5ta4,913,2!!_ ' ' \ -