......*: ~:7 '• ••. ••••c,.. i1...7.....1)4: :14., ..• 7••• -- . ..;•.. ' • .... -• - . • ; •-•''' •-• ',. , , 1....1 ' :/ .. ... . . . . • . ~. • .. • , .... . .. n i ........... r - - •-• ' F •-•,.. • .r , . , : :-/,'. •'-‘ ; ) 7 ...;.;...-„, •,, .:•-• , ,.-1 , . . . • • V * .. ' • ' ' • 1 ' -, i . . . . _ , , •:.- . . 4. . . „ . . . . .•, . . , . ; . . , _., ,• ...,- .7 -- ..1 ~,,., , :.,•,,,,,.._,• ...,----- ,„,,,, -,,,• To. %Iv, ... -., , - ± ,.---f. tnii . t • zel i . ivz i ' m r ' . : - -. _a-' - '.,.:Tii -- ..;.v , jr.acti - s . :* ~ . •••,., r', . '• : • ••-•:• •••,.. .1 ••-• ' v•''''' . t, , '. ••,- -•••`."4:-..?- 1 1,9, R ,,,......:••:••••-.- --- :7 - •: ' /....;:g3-..• ~, . . . . ' '' • ' - ' 77 .•:: , " . 4- '';'• , '•ft:All;•...l.--•.,. .. , .t1..":•. -- -:. - :::•"•;,',;••,, , -.:(:-- • . . Blair. 'YOU ALL HAT, 1111.1 a) OF 11067.41 ND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOF AH'S GERMAN TONIC, Prepared by Dr. 0. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Their introduction into this country from Germany occurred in 1925. THEY CURED YOUR FA.THEBS AND MOTHERS, And will cure you and your children. They are entlrel . • rom the__many preparations now in the country called _ Eltteis or Tonies.__They_ant ow tavern Drape - ration, or anything like one; but good, hones; reliable medicines. They are , The greatest known remediesfor Liver Complaint. DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all Diseases arisinu from a Disor. dered Liver,,Stomach, or - DtpttlitTY OF THE BDOOD. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles. Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heart. burn. Weight for Food. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, ' ' Sonir Eructations, Sink ing-or-Fluttering-at-th = Pit of the Stomach Swim ming of the Head, gurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering C o at the Heart, Chokin o r Suffocating Sensations ions when in a Ly- ins Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull •am in the Head,7Detreiency of Perspiration, Yellowness ' of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs; eta. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Btirn• ing in the Flesh, Const int Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression - of Spirits. All am indwaridtsease ?TM.' /Arm or Digsstsue Organs, combined with sm.ure blood. Hoofland's German Bitters Is entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor, It Is a compound of Fluid Er• truest!. The Hoots Herbs, mild Hawks from which these extracts are made are gathered l n Germany. All the medi einal virtues 0 are extracted from them by a +tete it tIII e ritemist. These extracts are then forwarded to this country to be used expressly for, the manufacture of these Hitters. There Is in 0 alcoholic substance of any kind used In compounding the Hitters, hence it is the only Hitters that can be used In cases where alcoholic stimulants are not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonic is a eennbination of all use ingredients of the Bitters, with PORN Santa Crews Rttos,_Orange, etc. It is used for the same diseases as Ike Bitters, in cases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You wilt bear in letird_that_thr.se-remedies-are-entirely-di-tterent-from any others adrertised for the cure of the diseases named, These being scientific preparations of medicinal extracts, while the others are ot-re decoctions of rum' in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most plea. , Sant and agreeable remedies erer offered to the public. 1 Its taste is ezquisite. It is a pleasure to take it, white its life-giring, exhilarating, and medicinal qualities have CaMed it to be known as the greatest of all tonic& DEBILITY. There is 116 medicine Mull Ironfland's &mum tiers or Tonic in tses if Thloltty, They impart a tone 'end Mime la die udiott system, streng'lten the appeltle, rause an enjoyment of" Inc food, enable the sqi mod" to digest it, part y blood, g e ts a good Pond, healthy Complexion, eratiteale the g , float tinge tram the eye, impart a blooms to the cheeks, and change the patient from a short-breathed, , emaciated, to, ak, and neer° fa invalid, to a full -/argil, stead, and clip], nut person. Weak and Delicate Children are Inside strati:: by no.iiim the Miters or Tonle. In tact, they are Family llcdi eines. They can be adnalialidered with pertect tiarcty Iv a child three months old, the most delicate female, or a wan of ninety. These Remedies art the best Etlood Purifiers ever Immen, and tout CU, all diseases resulting from bad blond Keep yam blond pure; beep your Liver in order; keep yourdi,estiveoipn ns in a sound, healthy , condition, by the Ulf of these rem ellan mut no disease WILL VW' aMil you. The best men in die country rrn,nurr e nd them. If years of honest reputation go for anything you must try these preparatzons. FROM HON. OF.O. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court or Pennsylvania. A, March In, 1807. "Viral "Haofland's German Briers" re e uol CM rrrlax• icatiny berernyc, but is a good ionic, in disorders tor the dlyestzve organs, and of yr eat Is nejd in cases of debility and leant irtf 71e7TOUS action, in The system. Yours grate. CEO. W. WOODWARD. FROM LION. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of renn.ylvanht. rint ADELPIIIA, 2+; tqfhl. I consider " Mo.:Aland , * German lilt term " a roller/de medicine In chive of nntueltcri of in digestion or Dymtep,la. Can certify this from my experience 01 it. Yours, vvith resct, JAMES TpetionirsoN. FROM REV. JOSEPH. J. KENNARD, D. D., 'Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Ds. Jsogsott—Dena SS A.:--h bare /wen frequsady requested to connect my name with recommendations of dig erent kinds of medicines, but regarchng the practice as out of in appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de clined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly inlay own faintly, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that for om „erst debility of the system and elyecially for Lover Complaint, it is a safe and t alua In pleparatlon. In some eases it may fail; but usually. I doubt no• it will jtql be very beneficial to those who sups. from the above causes. Tours, very r,xpecerally, J. H. KB N.V.IIID, • Eighth, below Coates Wed. CAUTION. Woolimns German Remedies are eouldsrfelted. The genuine hose the ilfmalure of C. M. Jackson on thefronl of the outside, wrapper of each bottle, and the same of the arlicLe, (down in each bottle. All others are counterfeit. Price of the Bitters, $1 00 per bottle; Or, a half dozen for $5 00. Price of the Tonic, ill 50 per bottle; Or, a half dozen for $7 O. 'rho tonic Is put up in quart hurtles. Recollect that it is Dr. Rbotland's German Remedies that are so nnitersat/y wed and so highly recmn -13 mended ; and do not , allow Me Druggists toy iduce you lo lake any Ming elm that he ma soy Is just as good, because he Makes a tarp r prqfr on it. Th cse Items skes will be sent by expose to any locality upon applied• son to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN. MEDICINE OTORE, No. on ARC.II STREET, Philadelphiee. MEAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly C. N. JACKSON 44 CO. These, Remedies are for sale by Drug% Otte, Storekeepers, and Medicine Deal. . - rs everywhere. Do not forted to examine melt the anklet you buy, la order to get the getteuto. MILLINERY GOODS ! TO THE LADIES! ii rub. C. L. HOLLINUER(ER bee jest {a• ceivid a full supply of new Millinery goods. Ladies are invited to call and examine her stock. GOOD TEMPLAR.REGALIAS supplied or the material-to make them furnished. POEITXc A.L. TUE lIBART TIM LOPES. The heart that loves and loves aright• Can never love but one, ' For true affection naught can blight, As-naught-can-dim-the sun. The sun may be obscured awhile By passing clouds 'tis true, ------- Butsoon - hielattitailrbrightly smile, As eret'twas wont to do. So we may smother in our breasts The love that 'bideth there, But the heart that loves t an Sod no rest, When hope yields to despair, Oh ! sad indeed must be the fate Of him who loves in vain : Whose passion time cannot abate, Or miligate his But pea e cannot be found ; The goyekt scenes cannot reiesse The heart thus Brmly bound. He-joins-the-ray-and-t ha oxht less-crowd He drains the spaikli ng bowl, Hut ril :n vain —a heavy cloud Still lingeis 'round his soul. Tito' years roll on with renal'? speed. I'he boort thus wonotted-. ❑ must bleed Time cannot heal Inc wound. Ah! no no power can e'er restore Lo t freedom ;o he he , . ; When once un , ,tturg. is cords•no more Their wonted ;ones im.)o rt. -,.. THE IlEi RT'S DEA REST'PREISURES, Th(4.o; a 'tent little cot in the moun:Ans That borJer my ovvo native State, There the wa•ers gush pe.e hom the fountains, /Ind s!ad the wee v await the tong enr home of my t bi'dhood, The seine of eejoymt nt • ;hat vt ; And I love the (Ink clip and the u;l.ivvocul, For my heart's deare,t treasures are thee. To the w'nd'rer, beart.sticken and weary, NVhoee•birtit-risht is Lilierty's smite, The,e's magic in homr—howe'er titea , y, A picture that's sore to beguile. Anil, though lonely that vne-covered dwelrrig Though wild iilows the keen mount., n air, still my heart for that homestead is swellittg, Eor its holiett treasures are there. Mr 3.15 10T Y. ColOPAelsoN.-- liow justly is man corn pared with the fair flower of the field, purt• tog its tender fot m over the Jade sut race, and then suddenly crushed, and reduced to nothing ! Short in his dutat;on; but how awl ully varied ate the busy scenes of his life The gardener oft with joy beholds the rose bud just hurting; into light on its parent stain, with all the gay promise of luxutiant he u but when he conics to crop the much t xpected flower, to honor some particular and favorite occasion, he finds its leaves strewed on the earth, its f;eshoess and its beauty withered Ile wonders at the cause, yet cannot discover it; but still he feels con vinced there was a cause, a power:ul cause, t o bring about an effect so unlorseen, so con trJry to his expectations. Is it not precise ly the same with man? Tho canker4ot of care and blighted hope too often-fatally, though unperceived, gnaws around the heat t, desrloyirig the peace within, and gradually preying on the entire frame till, at last, he falls an easy victim to the chill band of the uniietsal, desitoyer. Our possions are like lions, as yet slumbering in their grated prix ons, and require our every caution Yet ;hey wit Sometimes steal out unperceived; or, itom theieseeroing gentleness, they ate allowed ali tle mote ' , betty. We know not their fatal stieng,ih till, alasl 100 late ; and, pethana, we have then to lament that the ob ject which has, fallen-a prey to their fury is that alone which we held most dear on eat th. NEVER, Ser.,.ew. Youa Do .'v.—Never shi ink your duties, however low and mean they may seem to you. Remember that to do as well as ever you can what happens to be the only thing wit bin your power to do, is the best and surest preparation for higher service. Should things go against you nev er give way to debilitating depiession; but be hopeful, brave, courageous, careful not to waste in vain end unavailing regret the power you will need for endutance and en, deaver. Leto(' well your business, whatev er it may be; make the best of eve; y op• portunily fcr acquiring any sort of knowl edge that may enlarge your acqua;otaoce with business in general, and enable you to take advantage of any offer or opening that may come. Above allthin=a,lemember that charily is essential to succ:•ss ;a ; c u d ;bat' character is the best which i, real and tbor_ ougb—true and genuine to the cute—which has nothing underlaying it of the conscious ness of secret tin; which is as pule and un spotted as it is thought to be, and the mor al and manly virtues of which aro based upon and inspired by a religious faith—by that love and fear of God which at once preserve from 'great transgressions,' and prompts to tbp cultivation of. every persoaal and social virtue. If you would not fall into sin, do not sit by the door of temptation. oct 231 f BY A JAI E. 113..c.1 7 espeopclOotit V'tirtil.l3r Nreoutriesiiirtyper. A Goad Wife. BY MISS J. F. T: . • A g•ood',Wire makes the poorest and most desolate home a paradise, and moulds the most negligent and iodiffeient husband into a teader and ibougliaul companion. The influence of woman—quiet, imperceptible and all persuasive—is krepistable when directed by a woman's instinctive tact and affection. The clamoreis for woman's rights rarely at tain their object;_ while the meek and yield. fog can bind manhood with chains of roses more potent than chains of steel. The first inquiry of a woman after marriage should be—'bow shall I continue the love I have inspired?. How shall I preserve the heart I have won ? Endeavor to make your hits band's_habitation alluring to him. Let it be to him a souctuaty, to which his heart may always turn lion] the calamities of lire. Make it a repose from his cares- a shelter from the woi ld—a borne, not for his_person_ only, - but for his - heart. He may meet with pleasure-in-other hcuses, but let him find pleasure in his own. Should be be deject ed, soothe him; should he be silent and thoughtful, do not heedlessly disturb bim ; should he be studious favor him with all praciitnika - rtidtlities ; or sctiti he be pee vish, mike allowance for human nature, and by your sweetness, gentleness, and good humor, urge him continually to think; though he may not say it—'This woman is indeed' -a-comfort-to me; 1 cannot but love'her, and requite such gentleness and affection as they deserveL . levaoably adorn yourself with delicacy and modesty. These to aman-of-relinement, — aieadt letions !he most highly captivating: w_kile=t he, ir—op pcsites -never fail-to-inspire-dis=- g ust. Jet Ito e ICaCir an. me , esty o t e bride alwsys., in a gieat . degree, be supported by the wile. If it be possble, let your hus band su pose you th nh Lima good husband, and it will be a strong stimulus to his being so. As long-as he thinks he possesses the reputaiiim, he will take some pains to deserve it; but when he has once lost the name, he will be apr to abandon the rcaliv. jultivate and exhibit, wi•h the greatest care and con— stancy, cheer ful'oess and `hood humor, They &Ice beau , y to 'he - finest face, and"impute chat ms whe.e chat cus are not. On the eon ttasyca gloomy, dissa.isfied manner is chill ing nod repulsive to his feelings. He will be vei o apt to seek elsewlieve :or those smiles and that Ghee lu'oess which he finds not in his own -house. ln the at ticle of diess study your bus band's tosses. The opinions of others on this subject is or but very I: , le consequence, if he approves Par icalarly shun what the world calls, in ridicule, 'coit a l () le e we s .' When you shut your door at night, endeavor to shut out at the same moment all di.cot d and contention, and look upon )(throb:Huber as a sae' ed t es. eat—b orn the vesa' ions of the world—a shelter samed to peace atir---t—iffec t.on how iorsecorous, offensive and 'sinful is it for a woman'to eseieble amhotity over her husband, atd say—'( will not have it so ; it shall be as I like ' .' But we trust the number orthose who adopt this unbecoming and disgt dodo' manner is so small as to ten• der it unnecessary fur us to eulaige on the subject De eaterul never to join in a jest and law a h at :your husband Conceal his 'auks and speak only of his merit I. Shun °vet . ). appreaett to extvavag,anee. The want of economy has involved rit'l'ions in misery.— Be neat, tiny, orderly methodical. It se ear ly, breakfast ca ly, have a pl.ce for every thing, and everything to its place. Few Wogs please a man more than seeing his wife notable and clever in the management of herFolisebold. A knowledge of cookery, as well as every ocher branch in hoasekeep- I leg, is indispensable in a female, and a wi should always endeavor to suppo•t with ap• phause the character of the lady and the towewire. Let home be your ever - ire—your wo.ld. Let it be the scene of your wishes, your thoughts, your plan?, your exertions. Let it be the stage on which, ie the varied character of wife, of mother, and of mistress, you sttive to shine In its sober, quiet scenes, let your heart cast its 'lecher, but let your feelings nod pursuits all be centered, Leave to your husband the task of distin guishing himself by his valor of his talents. Do you seek for fame at home, cad let your applause be that of your servants, your chil• (lieu, your husband, your God. That fame is noblest which the true, loviog, and offec- Lionare wife secures from among the inmates of the home circle. Dlts.s^F.Nr P.NINGS.—The boy w h o spends au hour of each evening lounging idly on a street corner, wastes in the course of a single year three hundred and sistv.five pre cious hours, which, if applied to study, would familiarize him with the rudiments, at least, of almost any of the fltniliar sciences If io addition to the wastiog of en hoar each eve ning ho spends five cents for a cigar, which is usually the case, the smouat thus worse than wasted, would pay far four of the lead iug magazines of the country. Thick how much precious time and good money you ate wasting ' and for what ? The gratification affot tied tha lounge on the corner or by the cigar is not only temporary, but positive ly hurtful. You acquire idle and wasteful habits, which will cling to you with each succeeding year. You' way io after life shake them off; but the probabilities ate that habits thus formed in early life will re main with you till your dying day. Be cau tioned then in time, and resolve that as the hour spent in idletaiss is gone forever, you will improve each passing one, and thereby fit yourself for usorulness and happiness. Cupid shoots with a rifle now, and 'not with a bow and arrow. Elee how is it that girls can bear the popping of,the,,,,question Keep dark, as the old bachelor said to bib dyed hair. • • The Millionaire's Wife. Vanderbilt, wife of Commodore Van • derbiltodied recently. We find in an obitu ary of her the following incident and charnel. ter, showing that Vanderbilt had a good partner in life, and that to .her influence' _probahly_wa.a-due-in uch-o f-h is-success— Somewhere about 60 years ago Cornelius Vanderbilt commenced life by run-tang a "perianger" between Staten island and New York. During tile day, he plied bis voca tion, and, wbonever his duties pomitted, visited his second cousin, Miss Sophie John son, then a young and comely girl of 16, who -a vol-o o-the-I sla rho ps-i t-w as-the-- out b orst of his first love that made the young sailor so ambitious, and inspired him with the energy and enterprise he has always ex hibited. Certain it is, howeverOb_a_t_the_ cousins married, and old folks who knew them then, speak with delight of the hand some pail, for they were admitted to be the comeliest couple Staten Island has ever pro. -d t-is -uonecessary-to-trace-th e - Co modore from the-time be was a ferry man-run— til be was promoted, or, more properly, pro moted himself, to the responsible position of captain of a steamboat which plied between New York and New Brunswick, N. J. At t he -Lprietcr_ p lac_e,_h_owe_ve r, be was prJap,_ of a hole!, at which passengers how New York to Philadelphia used to take meals, and occasionally a night's rest. It was a kind of half-way house. His wife. super intended ibe hotel while he was engaged in bis active a• quatio vocation One evening be arrived row New Yoi k, and While sio lug at supper, said to his wire: `Sophie, I wish I bad $5,000 in addition to what I have, to buy shares in the steam boat line. I. think it would be_a—:ood—in. 'Do you think RO, Cornail ?' responded his thoughtful partner. do,' said he. She Sll id nothing more, but neat day con sulted Mr. Gibbons, and he advised the in vestment. Next evening at supper sbe ac costed her husband thus : Toreeil, I've spoken to Mr, Gibbons a bout buying shales, nod as he approves of your idea, there's the $5,000; buy the sikt tes to morrow.' As she spoke, she took the amount from one of those old fashioned pockets-that-used to be worn tinder the dress, and haeded it. to her astonished husband She bad saved the money 'unbeknown to him, sod it was probably this same money that floated the Commodore into fame and Cotton°. This in bident shows what the woman was. The mauey was wisely sown, and, as is well ktrowo, the bat vest is great The subsequent his tory of 1111. Vautlet hilt is the inheritance of ull men ; and though the part taken by his wife in building op his immense wealth can not be made public, yet it is safe to say that with him she bore the bui den and heat of the day, abd incited him by her cheering and cou-ageous words to mho) k in g reat undertakiegs, and by her wisdom, • conduct them to successful issues. In her home she was kind and oroiable— a true and faithful wire, a food mother and m 1 Send. It was in the sacred pacific:ls of the lamly circle !hut she was best 1. oow o; it was there her good qualities wet e most.op psi eat and most appit tad; and now that she is no more, her can , Sous counsel, her mo;h'orly love, nod b. ight face, be.; wing with : good oat ore, will be sadly mi•sed: Niii. - Yandeiblit.was no ortliitaty woman; far horn it. Independently of her position as the consort of one of the no'atile speci mens of self made men, she had inherent in herself elements Iliac raised her above the level of ordioary women. She was just the women to ho the wire of Cot nelius Vander hilt; energetic. of an aident, hopetal tempeiament, and withal kindly, mot hotly, and 1,1) ely wom•,nly. It is cer tain that she relieved him of all the woof a Li•ge family, conducting her household af fairs well and wisely, supcliotentling the ed ucation of her children, and htinging them up in the way they should go. • EXPC'ESSiON OF TOE EYCCROWS.—The eyebrows are a part of the face but little no ticed, though in diselosiog the real semi. ments of the mind scarcely any other fea tures of the face can come into competition. Irt vain the most prudent female imposes si lence on her tongue ; , io vain she tiles to compose her face and eyes: a single move ment of the eye blows instantly discloses what is passing in her soul —Placed upon the skirt, and at•ached to muscles which move them in every direo:ion, the eyebrow 3 are obedient, io consequence of their ex• trams mobility, to the slightest internal im• pulses, There majesty,. pride, vanity, sever ity,• kindness, the dull and gloomy passions, and the passions soft hod gay, are alternate ly depicted. 'The eye brows alone,' said Lavater, the piece of pbysiogomists, 'often give the positive expression of the character' `Part of the soul,' says Pliny the elder, 're side in the eyebrows, which move at the command of the will.' Le Brun, in his treatise on the passions, st , vs, 'that the eye blows ale the equivocal interpreters of the emotions of the heart, and of the allections of the soul.' After hues have been smoked, take them down and thoroughly rub the flesh part with molasses, then immediately apply wound or powered pepper, by sprinkling on as much as will stick to the molasses, when they must he hung up again to dry. Hams treated in this manner will keep perfectly sweet for two or three yenta. This most be done be fore the fly deposits its egg, for after that is done nothing will stop their ravages. 'Bridget,' said O'Mulligau to his wife, 'it's a cowid yo have. A drop of the eratbur 'ud do ye oo hat rum.' 'OA, hone,' said Biddy, 'l've taken the pledge; but you can mix a drink, Jemmy, and force mo to swally Suicide by. u Child. In the *pibtaiCtitie of. d 4,3 shoundieg mer cies, hops is implanied i•n'tho bo r iciar,Of youth —the time in the•.race of life when it IN most I I needed. It is seldom' that from the bosom of childhood its last glimmer is ex tinellished, tuLtlie_batinding_heart-of--ehildhood—is—so- 1 voluntarily willed. In Second street , nest door to Southwark Hall, is a drug store. Its proprietor bad an employee, a lad u twelve years of age, who washed bottlesonrept out the store, and ran eriands as occasion called for. He was a bright little fellow, with gladsome eye, elfin in_siatute, and lull of- trieks—agtd—gambols The little fellow was known all about the neighborhood for his blithesomeness and his jocund whistle as he came out with his little Loonier of bottles and towdere. He lived with his mother in a line of buildings nonagons with the ball, known as Placid place. His mother is a woman named Cr ossly. She seems to have visit -ed the boy--with- oft repeated and—severe _flagellations, to which he-unresistingly sub mitted. Last night while for a moment he was alone in the store, pa smarting from the lash laid upon his quiitering flesh , be went 'to a shelf in rho at of bottles, each labeled 'poison' and bearing above ibis inscription a skull aad crossbones. The child new nothing abut pharmacy, btit he knew that the emblems of mortality upon the bottles indicated that their contents Were deadly poison. Thrusting into one of• them his little pocket-knife he withdrew a modicum of white powder. lie wrapped it in paper and tookit with him to his_home— Be ate his flu i tal supper nod retired to sleep—Tit ose —took—his • -4.--Xlre—reaaft—‘n - almost immediate. /Lori Me qualms at once ensued "The mother, fi ightened almost to distraction, sent a messenger for the kind• hearted physician, Dr Thomas 8. Reed.— The gentleman was In an instant at the. bed side of the boy. Ile at once pronounced the child to be poisoned. Wtithing in all the agonies of aissolution, the Hide fellow retained cociousuess sufficiently long to tell what he !cad done, and why be done-it., All the ind.cations shows that the jar or bottle from which the icor child took the poison-containedhuia. lie had scarce sweilowecl it than its corrcriiv; effects upon the eireulalion were made manifest. Dr. Reed of course could administer no widow with any prospect of beneficial ef fect. Collapse soon followed. Ball' on bout a Crer the deadly drug was swallowed the child was a corpse A coroner's investigation will develop what we have thus stated. The case is unparal leled in the annals of Philadelphia.—Pltila delphia Evening herald A CONSCI ENTTOUS MAN.—At a late meet ing of parsons not far from Portsmouth, N. H a cleatgyman told a story of one of his flock who bad one of the largest orchards in the parish, and is so conte,iectious that his cider is all made into vinegar. But his vinegar was made to sell, not to give away. When his daughter was very sick, the par• son went theta almost every day, about five miles off. When she died she had a great funeral set moo Be called (be next day, and thought he would carry his vinegar jug. which just then happened to be empty. Tho jug w.is hilted. lle did not like to take it away without °GI ing to pay, and so he said as meekly as possible, Vv' hat shall I payyou?' said the good parishioner. (I generally charge 25 cents a gallon. ,but, seeing as how you've been so kind to me io trouble, etc, J. won't charge you but. 20 cents At this time the minister had eleven children and was living on a salty of WOO per annum. This 'pious fraud' is a fair it i nceimen of the men who would be too conscientious to allow their apples to be made into cider. A Com tland friend Wein:is us that some ten months ago a negro boy (whom we shall call Jake) married an ebony maiden whose name, for the present, shalt be Sarah. Tbe couple lived happily together. In 0011180 of time the interesting period arrived—'baby fisios' wove all ready, and the midwife in at tendance. Late in the day the impatient husband was invited in to salute his wile and kiss the baby. Ile rughed in frantically and tenderly cat eased his 'bettor half.' Ile then stspped across the room to feast his vision upon the inky countenance of his 'first bolo,' when 10, and behold, the child was of a bright pumpkin color. `Sara,' he angrily exclaimed, 'what dis mean'! Me lub you heap—me worked for you, and tried to make you happy. What dis mean ? I's mad now I Don't lub you a bit.' 'O, hush, Jllie,' feebly responded the mother, 'end stop that fooli , liness—de chile is free bolo: .1 I loulton (Ala.,) Acloe7 tiser. NINETY YEARS ON A CRUTCH -IQ the of Masontown, in Southwestern Penn sylvania, lives an old man named Jacob Wal ters, who has walked with a crotch ninety years. He was boi b with a defective limb, in the year 1777, and never walked any other way than with a crutch. Ile is yet in good health for one 80 old; and retains &Ibis cacti% ties to perfection. Ills recollection of events that transpired when he was a boy—while the vicinity ho has:alwaya lived in was yot a wilderness—is very clear. lie has always been a tetnrerate ; but not obstinate moo 1:y occupation he is a tailor, which calling he followed mute than sixty years, Ho was always remarkable for his good • humor and good , sense, and retains both to the present time. " There are older men living, but there is probably not another in the world who has walked ninety years on a clutch. What is the difference between charity and a tailor? The first covers a multitude of sins; the second a multitude of sinners: Ltil A. New Otleans correspondent writes to the Cincinnati inquirer: A most estimable ads,-named -M-rs-01 a ne,--w hose-h us ba n book-keeper in Fleming & Co 's drug store, on Magazine street, in this city, died very suddenly, last July, of what was psononneed sun-stroke. She was a teacher in one of our most popular public schools, and residod on Dryades street. It was in the afternoon, af ter school was out, that she went to visit a neighbor-on-Felieity-street - , - andjust as slit entered her friend's house,.she fell insensi ble to the floor and expired, to all appear. anees, in about two minutes, a doctor pro. Bounced it sun.ornim, Hcr body was interred the next day at ten o'clock, and her mother, an old lady ,a bout fifty years of age, and her husband and one little son, went -home almost broken hearted, being - at - times unable to sleep, and, - in_fact r l• ' • „;, • ' solato life ; and well they might, as the se quel will show, bad they known what they had done. Well, one night last week, the Mother after passing a most distressing day, fell asleep late at oiglat, her daughter had been buried alive. She jumped up in a frantic state and rushed to her son-in law's °ham ber, crying, 'My daugh ter is buried alive Oh, my daughter is buried alive ! What shall I do?' To sleep any more that night was out of the question ; she still crying that her daughter WaS buried alive, whenever her son in law would try to oriet_her,_ - At length the proposition was made to have the_bod_y_di&inierred—' ust-to-satisfy : li- or--SO-,-- morn •_. •31411014110 V-11431, I F3 v an (ye , t.d, — nod the coffin raised. Oh, what 'a horrible sight met their• view I Pen is powerless to portray the scene wh . ch followed. The body, which had been placed in a metallic coffin, was tut oed over, the glass covering the face was broken to atoms , the ends of hr fingers being beaten end battered all to pieces, her hair torn out in handruls, and her shroud torn in many places—all presenting the ap. pcarance of the-most desperate smigglos to free herself from her tei rible misfortune. The husband and_mothor, it-is-now-said, - are a most entieely bereft of their reason, and it is feared that they will go permanently de ranged ; and, indeed, they bavo sufficient MOM. TEM POOR BOY.—.l3 o .)n't be ashamed, my lad; if you have a patch on your elbow; it is no mark o! disgrace. It speaks well for your industrious mother. For out part we would rather see a dozen patches on your jacket than hear one piolane or vulgar word from your lips, or to smell the fumes of tobacco in your breath, No good boy will shun you because you can not dress as well as your companion; and if a bad boy some- Owes laughs at your apnearanee, say noth ing, my good lad, but walk on. We know many a t ich and good man who was once as poor as you. Fear God, my boy, and if you are poor but honest, You will be re spected a gloat deal more than if you were the son a of rich man, and were addicted to bad habits. •Bub where is the state of matrimony ?' 'lt is ono of the United States.. It is bound ed by hugging and kissing on one side, and cradles and babies on the other. Its Chief products aro population, broomsticks, and staying out of nights. It was discovered by Adam and Eve, while trying to find a north west passage out of Paradise. The climate is lather sultry, till you pass the tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather com monly sets in, with sufficient pawer to keep all hands as cool as cucumbers. For the principal roads leading to this interesting state, consult ttto first pair of blue eyes you run against !' A minister was one Sabbath morning ex amining a Sunday-School in catechism be. fore the congregation. The usual question was put to the first girl, a strapper, who us• sually assisted her father, who was a publi- can, in waiting upon the customers. 'What is your name ?' No reply. 'What is your name ?' he repeated. 'None of your fun, !di .. .Minister,' said the girl, 'you know my name well enough. Don't you say when you come to our house on a night, 'Bet, bring me some mote ale I' 'Why, &mho, how black you are!' said a gentleman the other day to a negro waiter at a hotel 'How in the name of wonder did you get so black ?"WIIJ , look here masse, de reason am dis—de day dis chile was born dere was an eclipse.' Ebony received a shil ling for his satisractoly explanation, and af ter grinning thanks continued : 'I tell you what it is, ntas.aa, dis nigger may be black, but he ain't green no how !' A letter bearing the following superscrip tion was recently received at the Silver city Post °Mee, from lowa : "A uguslus Jones, a 'Webfoot scrub, whom this letter wants to ge, Is chopping cordwood 1 1 . r his grub To Silver City, Idaho," Why is it important . for a physician to 'keep his temper r Because if he did not he would be apt to 'lose his patience,' Piggery says ho always respects chi age, except when some one cheats him with a p Air of tough chickens. Why 1113 corn and potatoes Lilco Heathen Idols ? &cation they have ears than cannot heir, and oyes that 'cannot BM Why. is a pig la' a drawing-room like a 'mass on fire ?" ,Beenuse the sootier it• is put out the getter. 432.00 Per. 'Year NUMBER 24 Buried Alive. Rorrible Struggle in a Coln
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers