RE!f:=E INE TIOWEVINTY MITC:I4 • t'llbLI:111611 EVERY VIEDNESDAYIkUIRNINO UT I. C. Van Gelder. it1;115 OF' SUBsTRINTION INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. OLA!, (per 143{1r),..4. e ...... ..!•0; RATES OE AOVERTiSINO., ,:its or Eirrnow on #l3B, MAIM ONB Squettv - A la .1 1 In. 31n3 4 ins I 31tfos 1 . 61,i0s 11 Yr tc, I $l,OO I $2.001 $2,50 I $5,00 I $7,00 I $12.01 3,00 , j . 3,00 14,00 I 8,00 113,00 18,00 1, i t r.. 1 11°,00141CW -.-rt-67.0-71 2.5,00 3W146,00 1E50,00 I 100,00 • , . - - co' special Notices 15 cents per line; Editorial or ants per lino. ‘ngont adrtstising /MST bo paid for in adranco. ~,• I,t,tice Blanks, Constablo Blinks, Delada,Sodr •: P3.M.lrlflago Certificates, baind. itL t4INEt S CV DS J. PARKHURST & CO* , BA.NICERS, .1,11 I.AllgilV itST. PA r, RN rA ßKiansr• ELKLAND. I. PA T'WON• ' 31, /871-6Ltt Seeley, Coates & CO. ANKERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.— tieceivo money on deposit, disoount notes, sell drafts on New York City. Collect promptly wade.--Jun 1, 1671-y 31,,80AN SEELEY-080001a. • Di‘ it, CoATii, Knoxville. VINE CRANDALL, 14E0. W. HERRICK, '1 FORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW. ,ofti3O Sruith and BOW01:03 Block, across ball La Agitator Offico up stairs, [second flour,] N,11:1 , i Pa, Jan. 4, IS7l—y. Jim. I. Mitchell, taney and Counselor at Law, Claim, and In .irasco Agent. Office over Kross's Drug Store, ti c il,V;oro, 11a. Jan. 1, 1871—y William A. Stone. rud y and Counselor at Law, first door above Sr. Osgood's store, on Main etreot. ,;11.3b0r0, January 1, 1871 y Jim. W. Adams, .rn.y an,i Counselor at Law, Mansfield, Tioga outs , pa Collections promptly attended I.rn. I, 1871-y Wilson 1e Niles, r4s ,ind Counselors at Law. Will attend r"roptly to business entrusted to their care in ~aeries of 'Clog,a and Potter. Office on Al, nue. Jau. I, 1871 y •p WitloN W. Vueritsoy, th,rney .in .1 Counselor at Law. All buniness ,fora-ithl to him will bo pruwptly attended. to. ~0,00 2.1 south of Ilazlott's Hotel, Tioga, County, Pa. —Jan. 1, 1871. Wan. B. Smith, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Corn- i tsuaitions soot to the above addreee will re- 've prompt attention. Terme moderate, Me, Pi,.--fan. 1, 1871. Sey 'ROUE & II orton, .tt,uye atid Counselors at law, ,Tiogit did I,IIiIIIVS Ontrußto.l t o tt, s ir ear s w ill rece i v e „•ilipt uttOrilloti II SENIIOI. 7 It 1.01 1 IS7 I Y kiIISIRUNO Aniistrong & Linn, ATTORNEYS - AT - LA.W, ‘t'ILLIAAISPORT, {~~ l,lS;l-~ W. D. Terbell S.: Co., r. les le Druggists, and dealers in Wall Paper Kerosene Lamps, Window glass, Perfumery eaints, Oils, &e., c.—Corning, N.Y . inn.l '7 D. Bacon, M. D., and Surgeon,lst door oast of Laugher B.l?he—Main Street. Will attend promptly to rills. Wellsboro.—Jan. 1, 1871. A. M. Ingham, M. D., 11 , ,c1Fieopthi ,, t, Office at' his Residence on thin .kcentte.—.lfin. I, 1871-I', Ueorge Wagner, •• r shop first door north of Roberti. & B a il Ilatdware store. Cutting, Fitting and Ito win,4 done promptly and w•cll.—Jun. 1, 1871 Smith's Hotel, P. 1.. E. M. Smith, Proprietor. House in I LJn.lition to deeemmudato the traveling la .1, ,otpurior manner.—Jait. 1, 1871. Farmers' Hotel. i 110\ ROE, Proprietor. This house, formerly ~ c cupled by E. Fellows, is conducted on tem icrlnce principles. Every accommodation Pr man and beast. Charges reasonable. January 1, IS7I Unioi► Hotel. \V al 1;1 Vau llurn, Pr.iprietor,llsboro, Pa. int, house is pleasantly located, and has all e.,iiventenees for man mid beast Charges ,okrate, --Jan 1,1871-Iy. ly. IVEBII, AL I)., Physician and Surgeon. ri t: tiponlng out t hustings A Cole's re - lour 1, 1471. ll,ailies' illilliteery 12311 FURNISHING STORE :: , i )FIELD has a complete a:rorttnen the latc , t styles of • tr 1-6,,•iti. , bing (7)r,(1,, :elliag at ttutu , a,illv pt inee, NIII,I,INV,R) .11ripti,ai to over)biniy, anti 1 . 1'1:N1811[NC, (1(101), I Mthlo DreS.s4:" rou ..!ti I:01.kt oat. not fail In pien:c lli latllo,t 11,4 , .14 tui•l zlto Mrat I . I , F. ~i.p., Mrs. A .1. SI - WIELD r., Mat; I, 1570. tf New Millinery l' 111 h.L. ••. g; ,„, ~„ MILLINERY. Fancy Goods, Parasols, Gloves, FANS. RIBBONS, FLOWERS. Sc., wittdi the is :coiling nt vzry low privet. Drop In and see the now goods. M,y t.1371-tf • 0,00,C, Ilushels Stone Lime for sale by April 19, 1371.-m. I W. C. KRESS FA Rif FO /? SA LE. ripuE aubserikr offers for sale his farm of MI tl .1 acres, pleasantly situated : in Catlin Hollow, C harleston, Ttoga county, Pa.; within - abant four miles of Wellsbore and two miles of Niles V.,11 ler'depot. 6choo) hong°, church, mill shops, 4, within a mile. Terms easy. Inluiro on the premiers, of C. G. CATLIN. Idly 17, 1871 tf .$2,0 0 . THE 'OLD ':: :,: u'ENNSYLVANIA HOUSE" ,LATELY knewu'astiieTturnaiiid House, I,i-Af and fora time occupied by D. D. Holi -WI day, has been thoroughly refitted, repair ! •nd opened by - DANIEL MONROE, . %•till bo happy to - accommodate 'the elk . ds of the honse at very reasonable rates. • 11 1,1811 y . DANIEL MONROA E undersigned is now prepared to exe cute all orders for Tomb Stones and Mou ts of either I :ALIGN OR RUTLAND MARBLE, f t • olatest style and approved workmanship n. with dispatch. :le "keeps constantly on hand both kinds of , a ble and willfie able to suit all who may fa. or .im with their orders; on as reasonablo terms scan be obtained in the country. FRANK ADAMS. Tlioga,Jan.l,lB7l—tf. rLE persona indebted to D. P. Roberta by Book account or Notes are requested to call n. Bottle, ancLeavo Costs, at G. W. Merriek's ffi , z o. Feb. 1, 1571.—tf ted Spoons and Forks; Table, Butter and r it Knives; Cups, Castors and Cake Baskets; n kin Rings; Cream Salt Sugar and ➢custard p one; Fine Gold and Agate Rings; Gold Pens n Pencils; Solid Gold Sets; Pearl Fancy and 'I ited Buttons; Watch Guards and Chains, ac., I irge stock of SPECTACLES, GLASSES, and orod Glasses, all at reduced prices. IMB.—Watches and Jewelry neatly Repaired I co opposite Cone Ilouse, Wollsboro, Pa. All .p •rations neatly and carefully performed. Bet el', etion guaranteed at 'live and let live prices.' . el> 22, 1371 tf J l 7 11 urtTott , ;ANICEL LINV al of which is mainly owing to the popularity of what is known as the "NEW FAMILY SEWING M cm:sir," which is now fast finding its way in o oyery well regulated household. For Cir ca ars giving full particulars' of Machines, their F Ming Cases of many varieties of wood and finish, their Attachments Ifor numerous kinds of w.rk, which, till recently; it was thought that do ieato fingers alone could perform, as well as-' pa ticulors about all articles used by their Ma-, ch nos, such as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot-c to., Oil, &0., ,to , apply to any of their Author-. is ,d Agents, or to • THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Jost published, a new edition of Dr. Colvin well's Celebrated Faaaty on tlio radical cure (is ithont medicine) of lapel - - mato' lin. a, ui &anima IVeaknenn, Xm .—,----- 'iduntar y Sendinil Losses,impotency) Mental and i'lisical I 111 apacity, Iniperiinenta to Idarriage, etic., , LIS I Conniiiiiptlon,E ll tr pilepay, and lite,imince y it4if Ind 771114011C0 Ill' sexual extrayagance. I t ice, in it sealed onverWe, only 6 rent& (.4101,1-m..41 anchor, In this admirable essay, cle tr. ly demonstrates from a thirty yearn' oucceitatul, pri once, that the alarming eennegnonees of selfabutio m,yly lo t radically I iced without Die dangerous use of in emit 'twill. itio or Die application of the knife; pu tiling out it moil ,of cure at once Simple, certain and eiliTt nal, by mea 1113 Or which every eufferor, no matter what his Condition nifty bo, may vitro himself cheaply, pi o,atoly and 7 adita//q. "hi., lectine should bo In this hands of every youth 111 I ere'} man in the land. alit tinder Heal, 111 It plain enrobSpo, to any addretab p. (paid on receipt of six oentn in; two post stamps. k.. Dr (70%m-well's "Nlarriage tinkle," pike 25 ,c 1 , 1,19, A litirl.'ili bite l'ilblislieln, Mrs. C. P. 111 . , _....._ ___ . —....__ ____............_____. _ . . . ... I 1 • I - - Ft„ ...,.. . I • 1 b,.... ifl43 , . ••__ .: : 11 1 b3. tr ,...,i ar , 1 6, ) 11 ci i -;1;r I j ~...A. ; P.Y: Li' Ellyi.T Orlikta r '' -...7 Ji ; -5.71.-J.P1.71;11 - 1 • ; : k-; ; . 11.: t .,,27,- . ri .1.,;./ , ,,1P. ..311 -; ',.7r.". r:.._..... --:...* ; • 3 4 !'4,./ . ,;E•t - ‘2t r . , l I . 2. il.) yr) ~, 1 ~, , i,..; ;. ,,C.: ~,! •,. ; i ~ yr " ! • •""- Ai....."7' '........- • ~MS t a t.t.:ll' . . •_, ...•.•.) I: ' t- '' I 1 . 1 : : ,•+,, .!! if :7"( !-",>•,. :i.i ~.,, I . 1,, ~, „ 4 ..,.,, , ~ " . .., . , ~, , i _,,, r - ,-, . 4 \ , Y:, ~, “1 , 1 ,. :, i r„ L „ I . ' '''''' '''', . ~•'" '' ' ' W-3il 74 • ii i. ~ i i i ,•. - • •:,, ,_',; • ,: ,•• •.• •; ~ -i , , , . 1 . - u' .. -,,, '). , .. , ,-•-- -- •( II '' , ill 11 1 , I i • ..,, :1 ~,. L. , 1 1 11 I . 1", 3,,_ 1 .. \ '' • " i -iL ' 1 :. s- ` 4 '" I _ ' 4 '-, Y.I. iA if i 4 4 I I ‘.._ , • 4 (...:` 4't,....1t ! , '3: i: I , 3.• ~ t ., ' , 4 : ' 4 . 3 •444 , 4 1 i I'd 1 / ', , .• i.,. - , ,:, • \,....:,_.• .:.. , r, ~::tn.\\' ' , . ." i: , tli 1 I ~" ( . 1 ~. \ 5....„... 1 . 1.• 1 ... ' 4 ... ''4.,1 3 333.ri.......L ‘''''---''''' l;-%. .'..-... •,:i • ..,,t „„ . ,..t;; .- :-...-f,t l ..i'•—•'.. i; 'l'' ''l ';'`—‘) ''; —'' ; ; ''' • —';' ';' ,. :•lil ;,-;' ;... ; ; '; ` I ''' I ' l ';!' " ''''"l ' . 1 ..5.1 ' 0 ' ,!i ; .i, ..1.1 ,;1••:,,-, :4:li, "- ;' ';'...k. ' '' : ; -; H ,• : ' ill .; ;.... .;; , : - ' . . . - ."‘•••..: '' ;; 7 7 . , 1 ` : '- --';`;'• ?: :4 -;; ;•• - C'' • i '';. 2 ;°T; '''"' '.. I, :_f ,i1... -, - -- 41 ;: 'L'I :, Z •:'" , ..i // -0•,,,.., r.-.-,.... • 6j-=--- - t'---Z-'--:--=:S - ' ' ' •- • • ___ 1- •• ,-r...--.-rr.r-r-rrr-----...........,.....„ . . - . . .... . Vi: E,..) i'l VOL. XVIII. Tioga Marble Works, Notice. - 30. titoiaae•37-, UL VV JLJR, MANSFIELD, PA EEP S constantly on hand, ELGIN Tz - WALTB AM and SWISS WATCH ES; afaiino,-Alaim k Calendar CLOCKS, SILVER SPOONS, ilaraii 1, 1871 A. B. EASTMAN, OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. THE SINGER Manufacturing Company, itiT THE WORLD'S FAIR, Constituted by tho homes of the people -7 Received the Groat Aviard of the HIGHEST SALES ! nd have left all rivals far behind thorn, for they (SOLD IN 1870 NE HUNDRED AM!) TWENTY-SrFEN TTIOUSAND, I HT HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE iI,TACHINES /rig more than forty thottBand in advance of -ir sales of the previous year, and_overforty r tholtqand more than the ealee of any other npa ny for 1870, as shown by the following res trout SWORN returns o(- the sales of zrzia e Singer Manufacturing Company old (Ter the Elorotrc bra:. hie (o 0.17.3 -Mach ?ICS OrWTI' 11 , 12 1 .1 COX &19 107 _II l, 11, Cu., (IN utter (hr {Peed Senn 411.1- h ill P CO, o d 01:0T al.; Grocer it Uglier AlChine Co ' ., 70,131 do. ofd or,r the Howe ..IThrhine Co., 52,677 do. o r 1 orer the Wheeler d IV' /Ron 11mnrrarturing Co., A 45,025 do. ••53 ' Broadway, New York. Philadelphia )oe 110t1 Chestnut St. larch 22, 1871-tf. Manhood : How Lost, How Restored. wi; CHAS. J. C. KLINE & 127 Broadway, New Y. - di: .I`o-d•Oflico Box 4,6E6 1,1116,1471-1 y ew Music Store! ovpos,W CONE HOUSE, REONER'S now raiproved Iron Frame • and Soft Pedal PIANO FORTES, Dealer in all kinds of anos and Musical Merchandise gest and best selection of MUSIC in this aoc nof the Country. Pianos Warranted fur 20 lIMM elodeons and Cabinet Organs with Greener's Patent Foot Pedal All kinns of Instruments bought or taken in ex;ehange and to let. — 3 - • All orders for re pairing and Tuning promptly attended to. J. W. MoINTOSH, Agent. larch 22, 1871 I Health ! Standard medicines. Srl Dr. HERRICK'S Sugar Coated Veget. ble Pills and Kid. Strengthening plasters • best in use ! 'go liarvoll's Condition Powders for Horses .101 Colic—satisfaction guaranteed or money re underl. 1 ea Dr. Perriu's Fumigator for Catarrah. The .vo articles are for sale by W. O. Kress, Agl, :Ilsboro, and the trade generally, uttolii j 1871-Sm. I 'r ' = New and Improved .Drawing-Room, and. Bleeping PoliVhes, Modern ,Improveinente,..are run through on. all Trains between Buffalo, Braplw Yana, Suspension 'Bridge, 101eveland, CiticinnetT and 'Swims. . No.l. No. 6.' - No. 7.t li t ' h t, B.* , , . , N: York, L'ire ' 9,00 a m 11,00aln - 6,80 p M 'l, It al ,Jer. Cify " 9,16 11 • ' A1,15' ,1 - 6,45' 1 7)90 , ' , " ' !Newark, !, . ... ' 11,05'" . 6,40' ..- .:.41..; .; .! Paterson " . , : 12,00 m , 8,25."- - ' Turners " .. L 10,48." 1,85 Din.. 7,45 Sup. 9,10 Oup Newb'rg " • 11,40 ti m - 6,80 p m , Gr'ycourt" ' 1,69 P m 8,00 ~ ;Goshen " - 2,10 " 1 . - 8,16.` _ •:....-.-,..-:. : tilidlet'n " ' 2,80 " 8.85" `, P'tJerirlo, Arr. 11,55 ", . 8,55.-0 . 9,20 " 10,80 p m Biltet'mtori, " - 8.69 pm 9,17 ..'f, , 2,21 a m 8.13 a m _1 Elrotra* "-. 5,44." 11,0 "•• i - 4,40 ' 6,15" Roobeator -.. 10;21:•N..., y 1...., ...,,' Mk - i- -9, 6 5 Bucktr. : , .: , :.`,:g: .'210,60'!..- fi,'2.o - tim'll4A A '.. 11.20 " ' blink. rills; " 11,66' 4 ', : - 7,10 - " 12,15 m 10,16 pp 8118. 13rIdgi a - 12,00 in ; 7 - 1 15 " 12.25 ' 12,26 '' Dunkirk -, 1,80 a m 7,20 " 12,53 ' 12,68 41 bleadvilio " 1,25 " 9,20 " 2,20 Din 2,20 Din. Cleveland " 6,60" 2,80 p.m 7,20 p m 720 ptc4 Day ton , " 12,80 p m 7,26 " 4,05,4 oi . "405 iii. 4 Cincinnati " 2,45 " 0,80 " 0,80-',-,? - Aminloffia LOOAL Titania. 11.26 a m-Leave Corning, ex. Bun., for nornollavilk& 10.20 a m—Leavo Coralug, Bun. for florae'Wirt 4,60 a m—Leave Cor*liig, for Boinel ' 2.00 p re—Leaveporialugiex.Bundaya, for Buffalo. theirviaao. STATIONS. 12,1 4; Cluelnnatj, Vie Davin), " 12,03 a m Cleveland 7.25 ‘l Aleadvlllo !, 11.82D1u D. P. ROBERTS Bunkltk 't 1.26 p ra - Sus. Bridge" 1,40" 6,35 p m 6.60" Niaga Falls" 1.48 " 6,42 " 6.00 " Buffalo 4 240 " 6.25 " ; 11,20 " 7.00 " Rochester " 4.00 " ' 6.40 " 6.63 " Elmira " 8.10 " 12.26 a m 1.04 a m 11.30 " Riugham'n" - 10.08 " '2.26," ~00 " 1.22 p m 'Port Jervis Ar. 263 am 4.86" 11.40" 6.25" 5.10:1010t'wn " ..8.63 " 8.00 , _ _ „ . , Novborgh ' 6 - \ 11.40 a m 8.80 " m Turus . -9.05 - 1 .111 Pin 0.48 Bup Paterson " ' 6.5 "' 10.164 m '2..20‘p m : 7.88 p m Newark -" 7 00'" '2.05 pm 6.16 -4'. 518 " 10.63. a ru 215 " 8.12 7.00 `• 11 10 " 8.10 "- 8.30." AD niTioNACtoceL TRAINS. 11.20 a za—Leavo Corning Sundays - excepted, for Owego 12.05 p m—Leave Ccrming for Susquehanna. 2.05 p m—Leave Corning for Eligia. 4.25 p in—Leave Cornino'cx. Sunk SusitiehaTitia * Cat's. t Mondays excepted. ' L. D. RUCIZER, W. R. BARR, 000'1 Supt. • Clan. Pass, Ag't. Jersey City " Now York " Blossburg & Corning & Tiogaß. B. pEPART PROM TIOQ,A,74lonio E30p79. • No 1- 1 9.33 am NO 3-8.20 pm 5-5..84 am No 7-6.88 a m •No 9-12.07 pm No 11-1.136 pin No 13-6,30 p m No 16-10.14 p m No 17-1.36 ain DEPART FBO5l TIOGA—Gemo yam. , No 2-4.12 p m No 4;8.42 a m No 6-6.20 axh No 8-8.08 am • No 10-10.60 am No 12-11.30 q m No 14-12.01' p m No 16-1.85 p m No,lB-6.18'p m No 20-6 30 p m No 22-11.12 p m No 24-12.36 ain A. IL GORTON, • ,L. L. 81J I ArTUEK, Supt B. &. O. E. R. Bart lloga B. B. Northetn Centhil Rallrottd. . ARRivsixrufißA. l , FROM IRE 13013TH. 1/11.011 TIM NORTH. Express "10 55 an I Morning Acc...-.10 10 am Elmira Ma11....10 36 pni Evening Acc.... 730 p m Expiese 10 10 p LEAVE E LMI A. . . .. GOlikig NOR'4II. I 00ING SOUTH. Morning Acc....1 615 ara Elmira Mail 650 a m Express ' 1180 a m Express. .11 80 p m Evening Arc 6 20 p ml Yi'mspat Arc.. 6 65 p m ED. 8. YOUNG, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. JikirirEiiiir 'itiiiiiii IC, Q " 9,943 do, AMERICAN WATCHES, 92,831 do GOLD OR SILVER CLOCKS, JEWEL RY, GOLD CHAINS, KEYS, RINGS, PINS, PENCILS, CASES, GOLD tt , STEEL PENS, THIMBLES, SPOONS, Ritzoiii,A= TED WARE, • =ENE ‘: I RAILWAY TIME TABLESA [l, 1 , 1 I t ' BALE RAUAWAT...: TrilE TABLE, ADoPTID, MAT ifo, /Olt : .• • 11511 lIIM Nirrtimrettii WELLSI3ORO,' PA. ANDRAIW rormr, who hats Jong been ootab- Hailed in the Ja4olry bloat twos in Wollaboro, has al- ways on sale, kinds and prices of SEWING MACHINES, &4„ &O. With most oilier articles usually kept in such eatabliehment, which is sold.low foi• C A S H. Repairing Bono neatly, and promptly, and on hurt NOTICE January 1, 1871-y Farm ,for •Sale. rrHE Subscriber offers for sale his farm, situ ated in the town of Delmar, some eight miles from Welleboro. Said farm contains 76 acres, some 30 of which is i4roved good frame barn 30x42, and tv good .log. house, and some fruit trees thcroon: Said farm is uos passed fur fertility of soil in this sortk.n. For particulars inquire of the subsosiber at the calico of O. W. Merrick, Esq., SVollsboro Pa. April 10, 1871—tf. A. REDFIELD. JEFFI DAVIS, THE fastest trotting stallion in the county.. will ,tand at the stables of the Fubsoriber, in Wellsboro, the present season Owners of gprql trottibKmares will dd well to take a look itt him. no-dorms, see posters rtt the - different hotels and public places:in the coutity.'' May 10 - 1371' - SOL - BUNNELL'. Planing and Matching D ONE', with noatness and dispritch. Also J3EVCEL SIDING • made from inoh lumbar. Can plane 24 inches wide. At Hamilton's steam mill, on Hammond creels, in Jackson township, Tioga county. 0. HAMILTQN. Jackson, Juno 7, 1871 tf Executors' _Notice LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted on the estate of Samuel A. Bunk, deceased, late of Westfield township, those in-; ebted to o having claims against said estate 'will settle with 11. N. ALDRICH. EUGENE A. BUCK, 1 Westfle i ld, Jane 7, 1871 Ole Excels. Administratrix's Ndtice, T P.TTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having 11.4 been granted to me on the estate of Luther Wilson, deceased, late of Middlebury', alt those indebted to or baying claims against said estate, will settle with. - ROXANA A. ; WILSON, Middlebury, Juite 21, 1871 8w: Adm's. , -FOR SALE, CHEAP. - • oologant, new, loather top buggy ; one nice open linggy, noisily now; one two 3B horse lumber wagon; a good single harness, - WRIGHTA BAILI t. Juicy 21,1871 if . -,-.. _ , , . • ~• , s ' _.,:_, .., . .- . ! ~,INV4 I IOI3ORO - - T,WCtA . }~OII „..,.„ , co'3. ..1 i )i j't.'fi ' l ''fiti , ei:T 4{ ,11 lip ~,1 f4...1 .f.- lIIIE MT OEM , 11,;()Etjp ,.. 4; lepoltytEit,: '.?11 . , ; • ,` • ,"-= ' I ; . 1 6 11 , 11 "LI '''N l • l-8 1'et l ' v • ‘• ;•, tiNittittlgiefib ITY 7.,A1g LATI f TUTOR 4 Iv aandont ire the eolar,epiendor flames Tha Nee, latigaqaent, end frore arid riunes; li~s humid front thO oleo, anheling , wipes, - "A nd,dieame of ari:lpi on vontiferous" , ripcs. • }w ••-:• • • ;.) J _ . Hole dulcsolo. vivo occult to mortal Egos, • „ tl}9,ttetk with , notiolto suporviso, . cayp3ha il agavo l .karilaa„ from thgor9roont , bAbo op Iloak;. from JolmipaOoto kino 1 To' id!), Maa r l rie - klirduioits" vidons gaio yoil eiigtoid el's. 'ionfeiva,sott ttivedneave inlet rep;iiti tViidei hob TtititlaVett.:my dg with itelestiallhiel, 7 4aTtTtahed I Let Me Garr queroine shades ,yaur albid !Musts, laotiferatie 0, • Igh t I vole to soma umbrageiiue elan/pi- L . - i34art,—be oft,--iiieede 4 —evadii,—erump I , ' 0. W.lloLuzs: If you love - me; tell - me eo ; ' I have read it in:Yclutoeyee, , • • - • in , yeaf , sighii; ' ' • __Ent:l4 %go m n' a heart replies; - • ."Itybuilove me, tall me so." ShoUld 1 givalon Yes or N'd • ' Nay; a girl may not oenfees That her answer . would to; ' To iamb qUesti oning, unless • - • •Ho ivholoves bbr toile her r#: . . • you_ love mo so ;, Lovo gives strength to watch andwalt-- . Trust gives heart to any fate Poor or rich, unknown or great,: - If you love - me, tell me so: ; No, S. - No. r;ift pm 8 . .45 a m 8,28 `• 3,85 p 113 }MOO ^!: B.loup 2.35 a ra 10.00 p m 1111:$GELLAlt TEOUS. Young peOple of both sexes are apt - to look on the first page of a country- pa per for a love story. Here is an authen tic one, which, though not exactly' of the New York • Weekly stripe, ,may found instructive, if-nob entertaining. ;It is' from the New York Sun. HOW the Heir to 0 1 000,000 Married I• Clandestinely. Elizabeth Brinkley in October last' commenced a suit for a limited -tilvoree.. froth Hugh L. Brinkley, whom.lsheo claims to , be her husband. The 'fah, coMplainant, whose maiden:bathe-- Wile: Elisabeth Charles, waethe - daughter of a prominent theatrical manag er in Memphis, andXr. Brinkley is the 'ski, of R4ert C. Brinkley, a wealthy' tell6' - dent of Memphis, and-will be entitled' 'at tho' death of his father to an estate worth about $2,000,000, bequeathed him by his mother. Mrs. Brinkley alleges' that her husband 'has abandoned her, and neglected and refused to support her. The complaint state ' s that the ties.ivere married on the .14th of j - thii 1864, in this city, and that on the 22d of March, 1869, ,at Memphis, Tennessee, the abandonment took place. The answer denies; ,that ;the parties ever were married Keltilths that the al leged wife is not a resident of this city, but of Memphis, and that there is pen ding in the Chancery Court at Mern- phis an action between the same par ties for the Seine eithise. ;dt7' motion'• es Made befOreifjtidge Barnard in March last; ott - :hehtilf of Mrs. .11ririliley, ;fat alitatiOriand the Court granted. an til lowance"ofsl,ooo for eXpOseg - in pros ecuting the action, and $25 a week, commencing the 20th of October, 1870, jas alimony. Mr. B'rinkley appealed from this order,.and—failed to pay the' allowance granted ; and for such fail ure, was on the 27th of March adjudged to be guilty of contempt of court, and his answer in the r.ctiou was ordered to be stricken out. The casewas referred, and directed to proceed as if no answer had been interposed. The defendant appealed from this order also, and the tqoappaals came • np for a hearirigltyes lerdaYln the . Supreme Court, General Term, before Judges Ingraham and Cardozo. Lizzie states that she first became ac quainted with Mr. Brinkley in 1861, at luka, Mies, The next yearshe removed , to this city, where her father's relatives resided, and where, her mother being dead and hex - father absent in the Sou thbfha-ii4Y,-and she being entirely de; pei-dent ou her own e":ertions for her support, she engaged in the business of teaching. In May, 1864, Brinkley came to this city and sought her out, finding her residing at a boarding house in west 23d street. He at once became very at tentive, calling upon her almost daily, accompanying her to theaters , and pla cei -of amusement, and • expreising language and: conduct the greatest ad miration and affection for her. She, being without near relatives on whom to depend, and knowing him to belong to a family of high eocial position and wealth, and believing. his Protestations of affection, encouraged his attentions, and soon became very much attached to him. He expressed a desiria to- marry her, but stated that if he should do so, he feared that his father, , who resided in Memphis; find who had- control of all his son's property, would be very much enraged at it, and perhaps deprive him of means of support; for the reason that , the father: . isAvell as the re s t Of - the fa mily, very much desired he should mar- I. a certain young lady of great wealth residing in Alabama. By these state ments, she says, he excited her sympa thy, and he more readily gained her consent to the proposition he subs e- . quently Made to her of Cobtrattingtnar riage without the knowledge of his fa ther, and afterward keeping it, a secret from him. She finally yielded to his, importunities to marry bitti at once, 'without ceremony, he assurin g. her, atid 'she believing him, thiit solemnizati4n before a clergyrrian or magistrate was /not necessary to constitute a valid mar riage. She gave her consent, after much hesitation and - numerous conver sations with him, on the llth day of June, 1864. They then agreed to be • married on the following Tuesday, and she at that' time, with his knowledge .and consent, informed her landiad .. y, Mrs. Beimes, of the fad, and asked her to prepare suitable rooms for them. On the evening of Tuesday the two , entered into an agreement then and there to `be hutiband and wife. She said to him, " Now, Hugh, twant you to take a most solemn oath that you tm del:ifandthis Marriage." And he rennet:o: 3 Aß I hoPe,to..ineet my moth er in-Heaven, Iregard this _agreement as a Marriage:" - Not/having obtained a ring he,,had proinised her, he gave ber a small' gold MEG which he said .had belonged to. his mother.:.: The next day he various A. FOLEY El DO YOU LOVE ME. :01 ... 40v,,0 , o, , t i o i 4 1 , iklgattlf her11,910 . 4,k, 'aP4,, 1 5 1. 7 A? ,the Ong: I, PrPmilieo ° . . . . ,j3rinlacy , tee -. r at. a boardit4e,-, botife2itt AOth street, under the name, of Mr. and. Airs. Lawspn, ,he introducing, ber ; ae. ',We Niffe ~'ThPy Rh§e99.oo, l Y hy . cd;fwthe Bt. James hotel. There - he intrutirteetl: her „to ,hla Mends, as tat; They-afterward tra i veled . thrupg4 ific . tulat4 tmit;WP9tA 40 1 4.4,43Z,8,R11,:feit, igta irgolg t nrm ll e nCLawsextoutCalway . as t 13 4540.044,1iir. 1 404 9 :Vre, riikesf),ived, [ qulctiliAttmil . ii i*,e sl4 ., I_ c irt.fi til j,i,u,P.,oo: he name ,, of * * F. , alia )4 FI 3 %P.i ri PKOYI. n the fall of 186ffitteYieturneeti; this pity, where she boarded under the tAame of Mrs. Lawson, at the Albemarle ho tel. 'He also . stopped at, the hotel.tmder the nein° of Brinkley, , tellingl her :that' the Clerk' knew , Mtn - , so that he conld'fit register:ea Lawson,:lest thefact should: Oneltatixfather'a knoWledke: • They! itfetirwaid_alivqd In . auottter. hotel, underi the mama Of AlTi amt Um ~ ,firinigloy., ‘ • 1 , - J3 ome:Alme: giflr.A l 4ft 4 4:; lleg010 1 91:1 1 P, PlCtie ref*, et the:ILYAIP.O?P,PC Win 47, ley's father, to have her leave him tilto gethar.aud ge, to .ptrope t he:to pay her passage 'and $1,.0 - 0 . 0 a year thereafter for herintlipoit;ahe to: Sign" a paper that they were det'and never had.been mar;- fleo: " Thici = iiiie ' refined to 'do; and iti Attach', 1869; Brinklciy - itnally • deserted! her at Ailein phis,. and 'she. came , to New York. - - LI -.;•• •, • '• -- • • •• - • =ME -_On: the part of. the :defendant,: the proceedings in a suit between the par ties in "the Court , of ObaPPPrY is the . State. of Tennessee are set forth. In hpr, ,00Mplaint in that suit she states, among other thiriga, ",that his course toward,your oratrix is and has been of anelia Character as to* rend& 'her' life longer with' him as his wife intolerable; and she here submits to this honerable Koury whether, upim this state of facts, she is to be consigned to a life of shame, misery and disgrace by being cast oft' as a mendicant after, as before:•state - d, giving to one who, by the laws of the State in which the contradt was con isumtnated, became and is her husband, the best portion of her life, and for his ice ;submitting to every„ ihdignity, igal and mortification ? Is she, after ;thus .autinitting, thus bearing, - thus es'Wife, to be told that the stern i fiat:,ef the latv is, Go ! Justice throws !ov - erthYshoulders the mantle of shame, ;dishotier, 'ignominy and disgrace ?'— I wealth, can the power of mere dross, so transform God's Justice in the , hands of man? Whatever may be the answer, she submits : but her heart and promptings say to her, 'No!' " In a motion for alimony in that case,• , ,the. Chancellor decided that there was 'no, valid, marriage, between the parties. Hugh L, Brinkley, the_ tlefendaht the suit, denied that he was, ever ,mar ried to the plairitiff,:and`Pfelliced ELAM statement of his'relatiOne_With her, by saying that he desired to " meet the at t4Kinia4LUTOU- laira by, that erring, woman,fallen Y „and explicit a` sorer, AO:Of& it extort from WM • ti 4 eon feseione, and eXpoisestd the world - a history of his past errors." • - Vp o n the adjournment William H. Anthon, for the defendant, argued that the order o f Judge Barnard, granting alimony, should be set aside, on the ground that it had-Lieeb shown the plaintiff- was not a resident. of; this State; but Of the .State.. bf ,Tennessee; that another:action for the :,same cause was now pending_ in llentwgsgt Latij that the matter was rei atiot.tcycaia, having been passed upon by tbe tlie Tennessee suit. - The or der adjudging Brinkley to - be "Itt' Cott tetnift,twas claimed jo lie eironeoile, be= Cense - he•could not perform thelcirder-fe . pitY alimony,- ftir the lailtireofl-Which he was adjudged in contempt, without losing his right of appeal and of this privilege the Court.bad . no 'right to de prive Mtn. claimed alenthat he had not' thir ability to pay : the"'alimony orderga- FOr thnlespOndent, Mr. A. C. Brown argued that - the Copt tad jurisdiCtiOn tO Make the order, nd its adjudieation upOn the question' f Contempt was 11- nat, and could-not, , peal; and that if even, it Were ravicWa 7 ' blo on the merits, the Court .exercised' its juilsdiction wisely, and the order, was right. The Court decided in favor of the re epolident, • and: affirmed the, order ad. P•fi.'Brinkley in . eontempt. , , , • , • Among the many poetical reaponsee "IletseY and • are Out" is the folloW ingNersiou, : gluing BETSKY ) :§I accenut of the quarrel with •her husband about the cow., The forgiving, self-forgetful apitit • manifested (particularly - in the, last hoe of tle last two verses), will a niuse•everybOdy,.the women+pectallY,, - wlici know' how it•is themselves: 1 3 .11 tellP)tiabOtit tho heifer—one Or the'• kindest ihat- 7 /mithei nt Aut. kayo - me, the, Tall. he r _ . _ I'm Tree, to own it riled me, that CIi.LEII sheuld think And Ray - Alio died oC eorivulelone—a cow flint Milked four• qbartri h dity. : 7 % Bo i t I tfee*i'hiAro'sp oko of turnip',-needn't have - • • beeit,ab eroke, ' •• • And 44 i:tifi i ribingri, and hinted as if • °twig' all Anr},- 1 D392-sl; i • haejc ; that fire sha'n't ever . • ' break oats‘ . , Then& the Cow was' choked with a turnip, I nor ' `or bad a doubt. Then there are pints of doctrine, and views of a future state, I'm' willing to stop disoussin'; we can both of- _ ford to wait; 'Twon't bring tho millennium' sooner, dieputin' • ,about when its due,. Although I feel an ; assurance that antis:B the •Soripturol view, Loi4ipville„PerFoan; his beer and playing. "sixty-six'f-Jo saloon, is informed by an excited •'corn .patriot, reining iii, that hiS horse 'has till?. away. "Alt.! Vy don't you selifop i .l,eedieV! 'Being 'told: that:dlis. tango prevented, he turns to port -liefl Shake i thurry up and play „. disk game- '"' ' - emoorat . Nye neither swallow, indorse or approve of the fifteenth amendment, or the man ner it was adopted.. -.l3ut since the Rad icals have made the, negro ft voter by,in serting.a clause to that effect ti s e COcstitution, Democrats agree to it as law until the finpreme Court declares Jilettimre uuoonstitutioual; of the measure Is obangedln tioneother legal tlllaWien" . MINIM The Musician's Mut'Osia,' `After haiing Vasecd the' iatitrirderi in visiting the priticittillOviiiiihi 'CienAa riy;' the celebrated pianist, Liszt, arrlv ed iii Prague in October, 1840. Thenext day after he came his apart, meat was entered by a stranger—an old man, whose appearance indicated mis cry, end buffering. ,The great musician received him, with ,a cOrdiality which he would not, perhaps,l have . shown, to rlPPlem%h.- .-Encourriged by his kind nesirt 144 visitor ' • &Melo see you, sir, Asia brother. ExenSeitie if I - take this title ,l notivith r standing the distance that separates us ; brit - fOinltirlY I could 'beak' wide 'skill In-PlaYinion a piano, and • by giving irietrectione I gained a comfortable live lihood. Now lam old, feeble, burden ed With 'a large "family, and destitute of OPUS. — I - live at' Nuremburg, hut I Caine' to Prague to seek to recover 'the remnant Of a small property which longed to ray ancestors. Although ixiitially'auccessful, the expense 'of a lcing•litigation has more,than awallow ed up the trifling sum I recoyered.-- To-day I set out for home—penniless.' And yen have come to me? You have dinie well, and I thank you for this Proof of your esteem. To assist a rotherprofessor is to me more than a kiat,*-4 is a pleasure. ' Artists should have their purse in common ; and If fortune neglect some, In order to treat ethers better than they deserve, it only theketilt more necessary to preserve the equilibrium by fraternal kindness.— That's my system ; Aso don't'speak of gratitude, for I •feel that• I only dis charge a debt.' As he uttered these generous words, Liszt opened a drawer in his writing case, and.started when he saw that his nsual,depository for his money contain ed but two ducats. He, summoned his servant. Where is ihe-Money ?) he asked. There, sir,'.replied the man, point ing to the open drawer. ' There I - Why there's scarcely any thing.' ' I know it, sir. If you please to re member, I told you yesterday that the cash was nearly exhausted.' ' You see, my dear brother,' said Liszt, 'that for a moment I am no richer than you ; but that does not trou ble me. I have credit, and I can make ready money start from the keys of my piano._ However, as you are in haste to leave Prague and, return home, you 'shall not be delayed by my present 'want of funds.' , 'saying, he opened another drawer, and tattin g out a splendid - medallion, gave it to the old man. . 1 There,' said he, that will do. It was a present to me by the Emperor of Austria—his own portrait set in d i a mouds. The painting ,iS nothing re ,markable, but the stones are fine.— Take theth and dispose of them, and whatever* they bring shall be yours.' The old man tried in vain to decline so rich a gift. Liszt would not hear of a refusal, and the pobr man at length withdraw, after evoking the choicest blessings .of Heaven on his generous ben efac tor. He then repaired to I the shop of the principal jeweler iu the city, I,il order to sell the diamonds. Seeing a misera bly dressed man anxious to dispose'of magnificent jewels, with whose value he Was not acquainted, the master of the shOp - very naturally suspected his honesty; . and While appearing to ex 'whine the diamonds' with elOse atten; 'Hon; be whispered a few words in the ear of one of his assistants. The latter went out and speedily returned, accom panied by several soldiers of police, who -arrested the unhappy artist, in spite of his earnest protestations of in 7 nocence. ' You must first come to prison,' t i ey said; after*aid you can give an• .x -planation to the magistrate.' The prisoner wrote a few lines to his benefactoi - , imploring assistance. Liszt hastened to the jeweler. ' Sir,' said he, ' you have caused the arrest of an innocentroan. Come with me immediately, and let us have him released. He is the lawful owner of the jewels in question, for I gave them to him.' But, OW asked the tnetchant, who are you ?' ' My name is, Liszt.' I don't knok, any rich man Ilf that ;name.' "rhat may be,' yet I'm tolerably well knoWn.' _ ,‘ Are you aware, sir, that these dia thonds are worth six thousand florins —that is to say about five hundred gui neas, or twelve thousand francs?' ' So much the better for him on whom have bestowed them.' ' But in order to make - such a'present you must be very wealthy.' -4. 14 y 'actual fortune consists of two ducats.' Then you are a magician V no means ; and yet, by just Allo ying my lingers, I pail obtain as much money as I wish.' ' You must be a magician.' 'it you choose, I'll discio the'magic I employ.' pSzthad been a piano in t behiriti the shop. He opened his fingers over the keys"; thi by-sudden : inspiration, he 4 one , of those soul-thouching nice peculiar to himself. As he sounded the first chord, a bdau- Wul young girl entered the room.— While the melody continued she was speechless and immovable ; • then, as the last mite died away, she cried, with irrepressible enthusiasm ' Bravo, Liszt # 'tis wondrous!' Dost thou know him, then, daugh ter ?' asked the jeweler. ',This is the first time I have had the yleastire of 'seeing g him or hearing him,' _replied she ; but Ido know that none .living save,',Liszt could draw s n c h 'sound's frordthe,piano.r li.l . spyes . fie(l.with grace and modesty, by young person of remarkable beau- t.t, ,ty,,this'admira ion could not fail to be more than fiat ring to the artist. How ever,, utter m king his acknowledg• 1-ments, Liszt wi hdrew, in order to de . liver_ the prisoner, and was itecompa mied by the jeweler: Grieved. at lid, mistake, the wealthy merchant thought to repair it by invi ting the musicians to supper. The ho nors of the table were done by his arni , able daughter, who appeared no less touched at the generosity of Liszt than astonished at hip talent. That night the Musicians of the city serenaded their Illustrious brother. The , west day the • nobles and nxest, dlstin :, •.t guiihed'inhabitanta of Pragne'Present ed - theinselves' at the door. They en treateit hira to'giVeconceits, leaving it: to bin:Reif to 'IIX ati:y sum he pleased as a ieimineration. Then the jeweler pereelve;d'that talent, in a pecuniary light; May be more valuable than the most "Dreelmis diamonds. Liszt eolith'. ued to go tnhis house, and, to the mer. chant's great joy, he soon perceived that his daughter was the Cause of these visite. He began to love the company of the mnuician, and the - girl, his only, child l , certainly did'not hate it. One morning the jeweler, coming to the pOint, with German frankness, said to Tilset,: ' to* do yon like my daughier?' ' She is-an What do you think of marriage?' I think so well of it that I have the greatest inclination to try it.' What would you say to a fortune of three million francs? would willingly accept it.' Well, wei r lnderstand each other.— My daughte pleases you ; you please my t;laUghter ; her fortune is ready—be my son-in-la t e.' With all, my heart.' The marriage was celebrated the fol lowitg week . ,And this, according to the hronicles of Prague, l§ a• true so cOuut of the marriage of the great and good pianist, Liszt. ' MURDER OF 'A PRINTER. A few years go Mr.rAndrew J.,New en, a quiet ge tlemanly printer came to New,York Pity from the South, and worked for a time on various morning papers as a " sub." He was a man of tnore than ordinary int Iligence, and in addition to-the practicl knowledge gained in the composing oorn, he had a good classical education Mr: Newell had held several position of trust ; but hi" appetite for stimulant being stron ger than his will to 'resis , he lost them through neglecting his d, ties. After a short stay in N. York, he shook hands with his friend's and bade them adieu, saying that he was going to start for New Orleans. His last words, deliver ed in a very confident tone, were: ' Boys, when I return I shall be in a position to entekain, you at a good din ner at Delmonlco's.' The following remarkable story Dom the New Orleans Pica,yulix, of the 9th, throws light on what, was passing.thro' Newell's mind when ho bade goodbye to his fellow printers : " Andrew J. Nwell, recently a com positor in the Pid,avunc office, met his death by violence, Somewhere in lake Pontchartrain, about the first of the present month.• His body 'wa4 found between Salt Bayou and theltill_golets. in his right breast_were two h leg, re sembling gunshot woutidir:-.- His pock ets contained papers that leave no room to doubt his identity. He was in search of the treasures of the pirate Lafitte.— It is generally believed that almost an incalculable amount of° wealth lies con cealed on one of these islands of the Gulf. Sp e edi ti c information of the whereabouts of this treasure reached Mr. Neweii in a sort of a family tradi tion. Many years ago, when a crusade was, being made by the Southern States; against the Lafitte crew, it is said that! five of the gang were captured near the, Rigolets—three men and two boys —• 1 1 . The men were executed at once; t tit owing to the extreme youth of the bo . •sj and the statement that they were fort i to join Lalitte's band, they Were si ft fered to go in peace. Years afterwa •ti when he had grown to man's esta e; one of these boys obtained shelter i n. der the roof 4f Mr. Newell's father - , in St. Tammany parish, where his mother still resides. He was sick and toilworni, and the family did everything in their power to alleviate [ - his suffering., Bu i t he.grew worse from day to day, and fi nally died. Previous to his death, how,- ever, he called Mrs. Newell to his he&- side, and saying that he had no means to recompense her, still thought it ip his power to do her family a service. 2 r He then related to her the fact of his connection w i t'h the pirates, all of whom but himself were dead. In one of the islands of the''Gulf they had se, creled their treasure. He knew tiO , place, and would give to her such spei cific directions that It could certainly be found. These directions were wrlti ten"down, and preserved with scrupnl lons care by the family. Evidently they put implicit faith in thJstatetnentii of the dying man—so much so, indi.ed,, that upon three occasions the father of Mr. Newell started in search of the place. * 1, " But there appears to be a fatalit: about it. In his first expedition_ the boat v , as wrecked, and he and his eoni, panion barely escaped witb,their The second time he was or 4 two days out, when the man he bad with hiM fell sun stricken, and returning hoin' with him he died the next day. 'Ph third time he himself was taken vie lently ill, and had to return. The ob man at this became superstitious. II believed that some fatal iinpedimen, prevented the discovery and guarded e to you he parlor I an ] ran •11 , seized iprovised sympho: the treasure. But he transmitted the' secret to his son, and for years young , Xewell has been persistent in his dks sire to go in search of the wealth that lies hid in the Gulf. " His first attempt resulted in failurci He afterward communicated his secret to a friend pow connected with this of flee, first petting him under i the ohliga Cons of any oath not to reveal it, and td I never attempt the disci - we . y unless by, his direction or consent So probahl did the tradition appear lo this friend that, accompanied by Mr. Newell,', h went in search of the pirate's wealth Rtit a storm came on ; their boat '' a diernasted an q the rigging torn and lost After beating 'about in the lake fl‘ gulf for ten days, they returnell dis heartened. "They did not reach the islan wore in search of " Since then Mr. Newell has persistent in his determination again. Be tried to'perstiadel his to accompany him, but the .sad • enee of his first expedition had disa-: bused it of its novelty, and induced l him to abstain from prosecuting anoth- 1 er search. • " Mr. Newel l ] went away in his own host, recently .Purchased and fitted up for the purpose. How ho met his fate nb one can tell: hut his sudden and uti tiro ely death give; room for specu 2 ation on the remarkable fatality that has at tended. any search for the treasure 1,411.4 e." 131=1111 The Agit for Book &lb Noting House, lied with l'ressee =EI to woll ani au any .Cypes to exe cute all kinds of Job Work with neatness and dbrpttb. 1 1 Largo additions of all Pm late styles of typo have been added to this department. NO, '26• Looatlon—Bowen & Cono,s Block, 2d Floor 1 The Medical College of Middlesex, Massachusetts, having for a long time Considered the influence of the public schools on the health of children, au thorized the publication of the follow ing facts as the opinion of its members : + l. No child shall be - allowed to at tend school before the beginning of his sixth year. 2. The d uration of daily attendance 7 -including the time given to recess and physical exercises—should not exceed four and a half hours for the primary schools;:five and a half for other de partments. 3. There should be no study required outside of school—unless at high school; and this Ahould not exceed one hour. 0 4. Recess time should be devoted to play outside of the school room—unless during stormy . weather; and, 'as this time rightfully belongs to the pupils, they should not be deprived of it ex cept for serious offenses ; and those who are not deprived of it should not be al lowed to spend it in study. No child should ever be confined to the school room during an entire session. The Painim ' i of 'recess time should be fif teen minutes each session, and In pri- Mary schools there should be more than one recesL in each session. Physical exercise should be used hi school to prevent nervous and mus cular fatigue, and to relieve monotony, but not as muscular training. It xho'd hepraeticed by both teacher and chil dren in every hour not broken by re= cess, and should be timed by music.— In primary schools every half hour should be broken by exercise, recess or singing. 6. 'Ventilation should be amply pro vided for, by other means than open ing windows, though these should be used in addition to special means, du ring recess and exnrcise time. 7. Lessons should be scrupulously ap portioned to the average capacity of the pupils; and in primary schools the slate should be used morn and the books Less ; and the instructions should be given as much as possible on the prin ciple of " object teaching." , • A few evenings since as Justice Ev ans was leaving his office, he was con fronted by two charming young ladies, who requested a • private interview.— ',londucting them back into his office, the bland magistrate Inquired in what !way he could oblige them. "You are Justice ; of the Peace are you not?' Le eldest , and by far the prettiest of _hem inquired. " Yes," he said. "Arid ;trii marry people—that is, can marry a lady ?" "• Well, yes, if the lady brings a bridegniotpalong with her. I'm not a marrying man myself," rejoined the trembling magistrate, fearing lest his own liberty was involved in the issue;. " Oh, not at all," said the damsel, anti turning to her companion, continued, " 1 reckon, Willie, you _can strip off these togs No Sooner said than done. The young lady's companion co m menced to tears off her dress, with a haste that promised a speedy nudity— Inexpressibly shocked, (for the Justice is a very modest man,) he turned to escapeA . rocn the room, when a second glance he could not restrain, revealed to him the fact-that the supposed young lady in process of stripping off her fe male gear, was trot a girl but a strap ping boy, who had used the disguise to get his du lcina iu the presence of a ma gistrate. Of course this explained the situation, and without more - ado the ustice proceeded to join them in holy bonds "until death or the divorce courts should them - sever." In remuneration for his trouble, the bride gave him a smacking kiss, itnd went On her way rejoicing. To use the Justice's own ex pressive phraseology, " that kiss was beautiful."—.N. 0. Pio. DEATH OF THE WHITE BLACKBIRD, -Our readers may remember that near ly four years, ago James B. Groome, Esq., while gunning, was attracted• by the spectacle of a bird of white plumage flying with a flock of blackbirds. After hours of cautious pursuit, Mr. G. by a lucky shot, brought down the rani avis but Slightly wounded on the wing. He was captured and entrhsted to the care of Mr. Arthur Mitchell, din Whose hands he sonn" became ilvely and tame. It proved to be a genpine white blackbird. Every feather usually black in birds of its species, was white in it. 'The red 511015 on the wings were red. The bill and legs were White. Its song and hab its Wei e just like all of its black mates itg, the birii looked ?bite; sitting, it was a very light brown. The tips of its leathers', hada dusty hue, but below the Hllllller they were white. Mr. Mitchell kept the rare bird caged until a day or two since, when it sickened. anti died. Mr. Groome has sent it to Philadelphia to be prepared and stuffed, and will keep it as authentic evidence that there has beenisueh a thing as a white black bii 1 ,41.-- 7 Ceeit Democrat. MEM been to go, Hein] .peri-1 "My husband neglects me, sir." "Indeed hoW is that?" "fie leaves me at home, and when I c o w plain of it, insults and abuses Me." -Cali 3 en give me an instance of It?" what, is it?" " He went to the cockfight on Sunday, and wouldn't let me go with him." "Indeed?" • "Yes, hOsaid f they fought how he'd send for me." I . ' - health of School Children. A Stratagem. I - THE OUTRAGE INVESTIGATION. - 2 - Es-Senatoi• Warner, of Alabama, now in this citY, repot ts that at the recent trial of some men wife felt' months ago (gelded a disturbance at rs t , meeting which he Was ttildressing, and made an attack on those present, an old man of reproadsable Character, and who has beets for tnore than forty years a prom inent and highly respected lawyer in his county; was called as a witness. He 'had nothing to do with conducting the trial, but testified to what he had seen. On his wa.Y house the boat. on which he %Va., raveling was boarded at a 'landing only a few ( miles from his residence by a gang of reughs; his stateroom was broken open, and he was so severely htsten‘ that his recovery is considered .10uht ft* —VhrOn. ' MILS. S fAW—the identical female who appeak•ed befora the Recorder of New Orleuns to prosecute her husband for insult and abuse. "What h l axe you to complain of?" inquired the magistrate. rE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers