INN • , . .. , . . —•- -' -. l c.' '' -1-. , - •• - '' —"' "•' - ' ''' 4.,.,..,-"4Z, ',...4'f.,;P-- ' ~ •,' ' ' ' ' • - "",#. 4'''''...-';,V,; , .. 11; 1 *. ~. itl."1"- ? "*.• '''"" , ""l'%;' ,47 ' .- '* - 4 , •-r -14 -4-0•'' ,. ..'• , 4 , - , ••;" - . , - ~ . N...,, .. • ' #''' 1 ~ .. ' le , - - .. - 01 • 1'..' J'' . .',' —'': .. ''''. i 1 . :: 1 ' ''' ''''''. r'T' ' I '' t '‘. • ,o - ,L'r : ' t. ,t • ; ..., ' ~ ~. 4.• ... 0 1 ',/ .. , 4• k. . 3f. -.....i.n. ,„,..'. 'W r r .....,,;,,.. .., ..,- ..:0-. 54 - -- i < ~,e• •,, , , •.........., • . .... . , . , , 4 ~ 0 ~. f , . , . • ''. • A ...". " - - . 11., ;(4 , : ;: -,..^ "',' r, -3-4:17:5-- -‘• .' . ••',-, ~ - :" •".,. ,• ' ..^ .1 :.1,. 1 t . • . , • , , 3 .." 2, i ..% ' ,1' \ ' . ' `1„ . .' yi, 7<0r.';',,,... --- ' . . . . ° to , ----, .-'; • e i ,\ , , , . --, ;`, a ''' ''" - ' tee. ' ' . ' . ( 7,'.,-.'-' r ,1 , ..., ; f '.' P • • fir, .'' ' -...4 - ttis , : i nivop„, 427l:ki :'• . • . .. 5 ;1if;474 . •:' • ln - - - sma lj , = ' 4 - r-. 1 ~ ' .•4:-1•• jllk `''ti , • • '''''`'4 2 :.A •••••.- s. •• - 4,, ,- . . f (•• • . i . . • . . , . . , , ',. •',.,:,.." , ~ , -=-. . .. . . . . ,• . • . . . f r l 331 air• VOLUMII XXII. :WW lI RLL G. It. LIMN MACHINE SHOP LUMBER YARD I THE nnenriPsera having enlarged their shops and added the Joni improved '►machinery for working Wood and Iron, ore now prepared to do • —thring-th Willoughby's Gam-Spring Grain and Per tali;er Drill, Greatly Improved; The Cel ebrated Brinkerhoff Cornaheller; Gibsoas' Champion Washing Machine; Johti • rileaberger's Patent Lif clog Jacks. WA.YNESI3OItO I SASH AND nnnn PLUDIY having furnished their stops with the latest im pruve•l NI whinery fir this Branch of Business, they are now prepared to manufacture and turnish all kiml of _ZUMMINCI - MATERIAL, Etllth as Sa-h, Doors, FrlMei, ;shutters, mi n a s , some Dig htovn -Ilifferont—titylesi—Vor— nicelv4iniring, Porticoes dtc.dtc., eluoritig, erboaltn4, and ALL 'KINDS LUMBSR, furnished at short notice We tender our thanks to the community flur their liberal patronage boatnlyed upon ui and hope by rist,t attentian to Business to merit a continuance of the same. Also agents for the sato of Dodge & Stevenson's- Kirby. Valley Chief. and World Combined Reap, ing and M 'wing Machines, and the celebrated Clipper Mower may 7, 18693 An utlliliEß r WAX-N-EISBORQ', D. J. BURNS 4i3O3FARKON PROPRIETOR, C3lO. .742" Ant.—Auld Long Syne t ' If my true love was dell ,to death, Tra-In, int- N. Ira la. ' I'd tell her. at her Intent breath Tra-In, Ira-In, tra-In, tte,r race of life could not he run, c 'rra la, tra-la, trade, I d buy some Orur,a of mtb-rpon, At the Drug Store on the Corner. vrna Nfld without a hair, 'l'ra In, On la, tra in, Inueh nt that. I would not care, Tra In, trn in, tra I'd bring them bock, yes, every ,IS , rivn Tra la. trn lit, tra la, By Drugs I bought of Amherson At the Druz store on tho Corner. If I was tanned to darkest dye, Tra la, tra la, tra la, I would not care, I would not cw, tra la tra For anon a bleaching would be dor Ten In, tra la, tra By Drugs I'd buy of Am,berson At the I) ug Store on the Corner, Then three times three and tiger to, 'rim In, trn In, trn la. For wlrlt we know dint they can do, 'pro . l:a. tin la, tre In. With chorus Iota; the vict'ry won Tra la, tra la •'ira In, Iy Drugs, I bought of Ambereon At the-Drug Store on the Corner. -rAItirQS—THE BEST AND PUREST AL. ways on hand at 11 - IA. I N TSG CHEMICAL. ANT) MINERAL 4 i,,,j 03 , White Load and Colors, the best assort ment in own at Er ER( ) sENE, OILS,, VARNISHES, DYES, li all kinds at BRUSH ES, PAINT, VAHN ISH, SASH, HAIR and 'Footh Hrubheent T RUSSES AND SUPPORTERS.AT "ORANDY, WHISKS, WLNES AND RUM .Difor medicinal use ona PATENT MEDICINES—ALL THE STAND aid Patent Medicines of the day at EXTRACTS, FOR FLAVORING, PERFU. mery.and toilet artieles.geuerally at bITYSICI ANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAR E X ruby nompuunded.at"The Corner Drug Stone„" July 16 FIRST "PALL ARRIVALP WEMI has just received a foltarsortment of Ooods,-in his line of business. stock consists in part, of all the latest styles of iden's and boys • HATS AND CAPS, Men's, Women's, Uoy's and Children's • BOOTS, BAIT S ; SHOES • .• and.Alippool of :Oinny aosasiption. Ladies and . Z 313, .534, 14' Ptt 1:30 EiM3 . , Bontietlisiriela, i ttionoinan,tbnd6onie: and Hata t . Dress Ttiaamingr, Hoop Itikirtli; Heir Nets, Hair klasiery,,tiloirei; - Porasola, !sari u m b ere u se . tlohool,,Ellatik Xititailleineotießnaks,Station• 'espy of an kinds; 'Notiotaianil 'rarity Akio& . All of which will he mold as cheat, as the cheap es t. pt. - 211 WELSH JACOB maxi D. a;n2iisattl; AND I.IDY, (RICK & CO '}‘ `IN%F;' ,VVANN.OBO!IO,, FRANKLIN. , COUNTIi,:PENNSYtVANIA,,ERIDAY. : MORNING, lANtiARt 21; 18:10:i:"',::,:::-::.'', Be-not-wistful-sweetNue-eyes Find your rest in mire, Which through life shall watchful be To {seep all tears from thine Be not "restlesi little feet Lie within my hand ; -Rtoo-routt4l-thelle-tinly-rok Yet to try to stand, • F'or gwhile be_mine alone, po helpless and so (Jett r ; -- By and by thou must go folth. But now, sweet, slumber here. TH-V SABBATH. It is the quiet Sabbath, with its hallowed I associations and hs•ly scenes—such us mem ory loves, to dwell upon, and which the true I Christian alone can appreciate The shim• ing-of—ch u rob-bells, -sum nu oning—us—to—t h e house of prayer, the tuebdy et sweet voi ces, chanting praises to flim who bends a gracious ear; and the reverential voice which calls upon 'Our father who art in Heaven,' and points to Christ as the only hope of eteruat lite, all reminds us of the Sabbath of God—the day of sacred rest—instituted at the creation and enioreed by Divine exam • ple. The Sabbath, viewed in its true coneeF tion and design, presents a moral beauty and sublimity unequalled. tinder the auspices of thin day the family, tree from the secular pursuit of life, are,brought together in fel • • I II n•on 'manly circle is, or should be, the centre of the so cial world. Within-this circle the -virtuous and the good seek refuge trout the storms of life, and drink in the [Are stream of unal loyed happiness. It is here that the parents lavish their fondness upon their household; that the pulses of affection are quickened in every heart, and the clear sunshine of love roc; happiness illuminates every counters am. To such a household the periodical return of the Sabbath brings harmony and peace, and enables them tv appreciate and comply with the sacred injunction : ‘ltemetn. her the Sabbath day to•k'eep it holy' But unfortunately the Sabbath is not properly appreciated, even by man!, profes tied Christians. Often are its priveleges per verted by what is termed (liashitnable idleness and frivolousamusetnents, and even in the most sensual and lustful of earth's pleasures. An intelligent, earnest piety among the rulers of households elevates and ennobles the whole, prvduces a sooial warmth softens the disposition, autt forms 4 fount, from which flow streams of delights and ten der afleetion.' The absence of this produces at home and abroad a baneful influence, and the youth, through neglect of lotto of ex ample, become vicious and profligtite, cause of grief . . to their parents and a moral contagion to those around them. And pa rents often harvest in their declining age a severe retribution 'in thus neglecting the minds and morals of, their offspring. `Row inestimable the influence which this sweet communion and fellowship exerts up on the younger members of the. family. It gives a virtuous formation to their mune, ors, preserves them from the seductive snares ,that bestrew the pathway of life, and teaches them that real happiness is ever found in the quiet eiride of home, butwever in them:terry throng of dissipation. And then this influence is as lasting as it is ben eficial. .The remembrance of a hAppy home, the counsels of pious parents and the silent admonitions of conscience, will ever be forc ed upon. the mind of the young adventurer, even among the guilty exoesses of proflga ay. The earliest impressions are generally the deepest, and the most difficult to be ef faced ; and when these impressions have been of a healthy eharaoter, they,will prove an anchor to the soul.' If the Sabbath fail to engender a gracious and heavenly spirit in the domestic circle, the defect is not in the provisions of the day, hut in the vicea that control the. mind. Thus emu blurs = its brightness and beauty, paralmes those sweet ieteruheoges of affeo.. tion, and makes home a mire of sin and de. gradation. If the honey of domeatio hap pineas is not extraoted from the , -beauteous flowers that bloow in the garden of home, the music of the fireside circle , is marred, the affections of childhood nipped in, the bud, and the •wise R3uposee of fiim who is alike the founder of families acd of the Sabbath thwarted and_rendered • If the ordinary pursuits of ;life are re sponsible, requiring prudence and judgmeot , as well as knowledge , and experien ce-much more responsible is it to guide arc immortal soul upon the stormy sea of childhood and youth, and. ecure for it a safe passage throe the perils of nunhood. The pilot, °enthuse his vessel; steering cautiously. to avoid ship. wreck ned lams; the parent guides a _denth• less spirit through the peri's and quicksands ,of youth, trusting that parental traiuiog sod dismpline Will enable it to avoid the t• reek. ' • ft, , 71 " . ,7 4 11, ATc!rvir - ossroettapr. ers of ft tfeacherent World, and_ finally reach the 'haven of eternal-repose. • The Sabbath School institution, like the beauty of Sabbath homes, has shown 'Much of its precious harvest already 'reaped, but eternity alone can reveal-it all. '• Its gentle and Softening precepts, like the evening sephire that wind here and . there unseen, fulfil their glorious mission , . wherever-plant. ed, May. its teachings, its wise inculcations ted moral aphorisms, ever be the guiding star of the youthful mind in :avoiding the path which' leads to prtfligney and ruin. ChAreh Et ti quette, As all persons are not as perfect in church ettiquette as they might be, the following suggestions may cot be out of place : Attending divine worship is nut like at tending a public show, (hough in this fast difference appear but swill. to entail% a church with a lady, precede her when ascending and descending stairs, as also seeking a seat. In the latter ease it is especially polite-:- you act as a eurt of shield to her modesty, and then you save her the confusion of selecting a pew. - t vo.• a Deli to ki Is proper, i you are a e Lever, .neet or stand at prayer, according to the custom of the church. 'f.'u disregard these is vulgar --at least . , it shows too much false pude, or too little reverence for the requirements of ristianity. Excessive whispering during service is decideJly vulgar. It is ometimee necessary to address au undertone remark to your Com panion or companions, but seldom. Listen to the service—especially the ser mon. • Never leave church during service, unless it ►n absoidtely necessary--as_iti._ sickness, a house a tire, or a professional call. it is vulgar to come late. Sometimes it is -Qua voittabte----a persotr - wish - es - to cliqiley a new dress, watch chain, or perhaps a beau. Dress as plainly as possible. We don't mean teat a lady shook' appear in her morn king wrapper nor a gentleman in his shirt 1 sleeves. A nice medium is the thing in all matters—ladies should not be taken for mil liner's show cases nor gentleman for be•jew eted and neoktied monkeys. A plebian goes to church to show line clothes a gentleman to show respect to God. In entering and iu leaving the house, don't walk too slow like the shoddies, nor too last like the bashfuls. When you look around too much in ohuich peoplo think you want to show your profile, or that you want to attract attention to your style, or that you want to marry, or that, like poor wheat. their is not weight enough about you' head to keep it still. Don't look too pious in church either, it is as suspicious as too much levity. Religious worship -is neither a joke nor an emetic. If you feel extraordinarily devotional begin to think about putting something in the treasury, and it will shorten your face considerably, and spread over it the pleasant look of duty. Wishing for Money. wish that 1 had his money,' said young, hearty-looking man, as a millinonaire passed' him in the street. And so has wish ed many a youth before him, who devotes so much time to wishing, but never does ono of these draw a comparison between their several fortnoes. The doh man's money looms up like a balloon before them, hiding unknown cares and anxieties; from which they are free ; keeping out of sight, those 'wilily ills that luxury breeds, all the mental horrors of ennui and satiety ; and fear of depth that wealth fosters, 'the jealousy of lite and love from which it is inseparable., Let none'wish for unearned gold The sweat by which it is gathered is the only sweat by which it is preserved for enjoyment. W is h f o r no n i ar,"s money. The health, strength, freshness, and sweet sleep of youth are yours. Young love by day and night: encircles you. Heal is unsoiled by the deep sin of covetoousneaa beat fondly with your own. None, ghoul-like, listen for the death tick in your chamber; your shoes have rai l:tele men's eyes only when you tread on them, The smiles that •no wealth' can put. chase greet you—liking ; •and tears that rarely drop• on rosewood• coffins, will fall from pitying ayes upon you— dying. You bavo to oat, to drink, to wear enough ; •then you have all the rich man hath. What though he fares more sumptuously'? God loves him nono the more, and man's respect in such regard comes over mingled. with his envy. Nature is yours in all : ber glory, her ever beintiful face smiles peace' upon you. Her hills and valleys, fields and flowers, rooks and streams. and holy places—know no desecration in. the step of poverty, but welcome ever to their wealth of beauty, rich and poor alike. WOMANLY MODESTY.- *an - loves the mysterious. A elondlem sky, the fun-blown rose, leave hirp unmoved, but the viola which hides its blushing beauties •behind the bush, and the moon. when she emerges from beneath a dead, are to him sonrces"of inspiration and of pleasure. desty is to merit what shade s to figures in painting—it gives it' boldness and promi nence. .14tothing adds more to female beau ; ty than modestly; it sheds around the corm tentecte a halo of light,' which is berrovfed from virtue. Botanists have given to the rosy brie which tiotree the cup of the white rose the o*me of *maiden blush.' This Pure and delicate hue is the only paint Cbristiin virgins should use; it id the. richeat orna ment. A. womb without modesty ie like 'a faded flower, which diffuses an unwholes'ume oder, and which the prudent gardeoer -will throw from hint. flerdeitioy is melancholy, ,focit tatmioatee in shame anci , repentance. Beauty passesfike the flotvera 9t the albo; which tiloott# : s4 dies io a few bouts; but modesty gistei.44l fenole character ch arms which lettpplyAhe idaee of the. transitory freshness of yotith. - .4 • • ' 4 ? 17'7 A freintliCn'cint_pf,P,_ At about nine o'nfock on Baturdai night, the 27th of Noveintwr, when the Withal steamer TWink ling Star was abnittfiftitaiiles from s t. Nicholas Mole, the ',engineere -die. covered that the kola plates alio t it, iiitaship so and in front of the paddle wheels, had been stratned'by .the heavy seas through 'which she was passing, and that .labg* volumes: of water were coming into the ,hold of the ves sel, tereugh Greeks on either side', below the water mark., • Some of the passengers were advised - of. this, and gradually the passengers and crew were overtaken by a panic,. when there Was a rush for the life-goat. It was speedily lowered, and into it escaped the United States Consul of this port, Air. Aaron Gregg, nod several others. But the lowering of the : *. •i. every one to save bitneelf, that 'the bow of the boat was elevated out of the water while the stern was submerged in the foam which left the peddle wheels; but they toeUaged at last to out the rope, and so disentangled themselves from the steamer. . Na sooner had the lifeboat parted from the t an a panto overtoo t e' firemen and abets who were left on board, and the scene —when the firemen forsook the furnaces, the' oilmen the engines. the stewards the kitch ens, and the captain took leave of his senses —was perfectly hellish, The panic-stricken crew, seeing that the lifeboat had left them, believed that the ship was about ready to part and ready to foun der, and just at that critical moment, Mr. Thomas Lewis, the. second engineer, and the' only American citizen on board, seeing ev ery post deserted and all hands fijing in the jaws of death, rushed upon deck, and with a voice of thunder and thrilling earnestness, addressed himself to them. "a 17—T' hi lotifitWo where are you, who call yourselves Englishmen ? why fly from your stations when there is a little bit of danger, and call yourselves ruekand Englishmen ? Come back here to "ybur places—l am not afraid l I'll stake my life and back all I. have, that I will take this vessel into port with perfect safety—if you but do your duty.' Then turning to the Captain he said : 'You Captain, you have lost your head, and allowed these cowardly fellows- - -theee lazy, land-lubbers, who pall themselves lin net', to take your souses_ from you. Go up to your ilace oh hurricane deck, and order the wheelman back to hie place.' (Turning again to the firemen who stood with their bags in their hands ready to_quit the ship) —'Go back to your places and do your duty, and-if-we are to die let us die like brave men and not as Cowards I lam but a young man yet and do you think I am going unnecessari ly to risk my lifo ? And I have a young wife and a little family in Jamaica, end do you think I am going to leave them to want. Not a bit of it, I mean to fp back' there, and not to run away in a little emergency like this. Then addressing Mr. Nathan, a solicitor who was bnekeling on a life• belt said : Take that thing off, sir, notohe slightest necessity for any neuesense of that kind. You stand by me, and everything will go well.' And that little American eitixen. Mr Lewis, so inspired confidence into the whole, panic stricken crew, that they resumed their places. and carried the steamer successfully into the harbor of St, Nicholas Mole. lam inform. ed by Mr. Nathan a passenger that, had it eorcblen for the 'courage and presence of wind of this second engineer, she must have foundered, and all hands been lost, whereas, the steamer was safely conducted into one of the best harbors in the world, without her cargo having been damaged to the extent of a single shilling. Tho cargo was valued at £12,000. The life boat got into port a few bouts atter the steamer. • A GAME OF BLusr.—We heard a good 'goak' the other day on one et the 'young bloods' of this city who wont down to tht , , edge of Arkansas on business. ' While down there he went to a party; and while at the party danced often, and became very familiar with one of the settler's wives. Hackensack stood it as long as he . could but finally be coming enraged, he went up to the 'blood' • , and said 'Look here, Mister, 'that is toy 'wife you are dander, with.' • 'Well what of it ?' said the 'blood'. 'Why tbis : you dance with her again ; you speak to her; you even look at .her again., and I'll blow silo top • ot. your head oLL. , • '!Now, look here,''siid the blood, coolly; 'do you see that umbrella setting that r 'Well tipose I do?' • 'Will, you • handle ,that umbrella; you touch that umbrella; you even look at that umbrella, and ram it down your throat, and then ;spread Rackonsaok 'scooted '—Fort Scott Republican. WIEIN ILIDGE.--.4 man • brought _com plaint before the village justice, that one : of his sheep,, which had been missed for some time hod bean found iii the.flook'of another villager, who-refused to give it'tip. Thede fondant swore that the sheer was hie: There were no mere witnesses summoned, awl, the judge had to decide between the two par ties, each stoutly maintaining .their *ha. ,The wise megistrate left the , decision. to the animal Well; be ordered the steep, to be biough - t into the court, and nfteiforbidding any interference of the enntending paities turned it loose. The sheep walked straight, way, to .the_ sheepfold ; and the court entered judgment with 'costs against -the defewlent. • , 'You charge a dollar. .for• . killieg Gall, you smutty reseal eaid a planter to aa'old, Aegro. no, toa•ea,R replied the geatle. soul from Africa, charge_filty ler kill um 40, 1 44 a ty for Ile kyolp /with' • ~. ' ~~i I=lEl Ati 'orbit - .Watts, Country seems:the• lieheritesiee: , earl itna• done tee; following,ineidents- 7 ter ,we are indebted to I,q:,Alfrea LiaoAdoia ~• tvyn of this eity—propeili belong to th i s iiuhlfe. They are told in the unpnlaished journal 'el one of the .sigdeti'OU - the Dealatiatuiti-of'.lo - authaiityarliieh lee their reality beyond , tioutit i•and4liey.,.#l:e in ,terest,_ as revealing tileipigoe thoughts in ethical petioda OF oopie . ot tho pijai:3llra won of the !involution. Shindy alibi. Wasbingtoti , wan' appointed by Congress, obninnitider,in ebiet—tbusin, io tbo latter part ot May. or., the begiuing of Jima, 177 . 4 i the exact data &feu id the diary is not ritnittubeted=aftel 1116 'biota of Lexington, but before the' ReveintionarY War bad fairl • be_ un souteinibnote.iribodS gave a s meet o ne , enera at _t • e.. f' rays Ferry Tavern, near Philadelphia, on the op posite bank of the:Schuylkill. The party, of whop the General was one, Consisted, be= sided Washington himself, of Dr. Franklin, John Mains, John Larigdon,. Theme Jef. ferson, and Dr. BenjaminlLlA.. After din. erg-Joh-n---Adentn-fultnOrie-gtam said: t.f. propose Op health of the command. in-in chief of, the American forces 1' Whsh• ingtou's hide 'hemline a little. suffused with emotion and hie•started back-in his*chalt, but said nothing. The' others filled their glasdes and 'stood up, exchanging loots. As by an electric flash, while 'they &aced into each other's eyes, the' feeling Millie 'over all tint the occasion was too grave for hilarity: the prospect of an uncertain Civil war Nee dark ly before their minds, and 'their 'wine un tasted, they Sat down in silence The other incident shows Washington's character in a new and - interesting-light,-- : Tbe narrator, at that tiuse surgeon of a Tenney lvtinia_regt meutodas-stiated-in . -Was ingtoo's tent a day or two Mae the battle of Trenton. The iieneral was engaged in writing, when suddenly tearieg off a piece of the paper on which he had jest scribbled something. he crumpled it in his hand, end tieing front his seat threw it on the ground, and tbba paged the floor absorbed in thought. This ant wail repeated several times,'and_tbe_ doctor's curiosity being aroused, be put his foot on one of the pieces of paper which ,happened to fall at his feet, and, as Wash ington walked away,' transforied it to his pocket. On reaching his owe quarters be found the words written were, 'Victory or Death.' This phrase was given cio- the next day to the troops as thi eonntersikn.— Front Uun.,Arlownua GOSSIP, 17 . 1 the AMU aI number of Lippincotes Magazine. Agricultural Items. We believe that every farm should own a good farmer. Dou't forget to sarqour stook during the busy season. Every successful farmer is to some extent a scientific man. • „ Do not keep more live stook op your farm than you can keep well. • House all things as 'mech. as possible—an- imals, utensils and crops. A few roots daily to all stock are as, wel come as apples:to boys and girl; The more comfortable you can keep your animals the morelhey will thrive Sell when you ose get a fair prioe o and do not store for rats and speculators. A good cow is a valuable machine, the more food she properly digests the greater the profit. Use diligence,, industry, integrity, and proper improvement Of time to make farm mg pay. We believe in oletitiltitishap, a Olean vile ,in it, a clean dairy,,.and a Olean ceps':denim t Replace all the bib whore you efteriiiess, by strong gated, and then wonder that you didn't do go: before. Always give the soil •the first meal. if it is wellfed with manure it will teed all else ;--plaitts, animate and men. We believe in good fences, good harns;ind good farm - house' good' orchards, and' child. ten enough' to pick the fruit. We believe in. largo crops, which leave the sell better than they found it making both the farm and ibo rurarer rich at oCee.'• A borrowed tool, &broken, ithould'be re placed by w new one. A nine sense of honor in such twitters is much to bo commanded.,, We believe in going to the bottom of. things, end therefore, in deep plowing and . enough of it. All the better if it be a sub- soil plow. believe-tbst the bent fertilizer . of 'any soil is the spirit of industry, enterprise, and intelligence—without this, Ittetv gypsum. asd nano will be of little use. ~, , . ' VERY Ci -7 EVER.I 4 b4; ' rastnr or one of the ehurehes in the otry of 'Syracuse, rai'eat. eehisins, the pipits bf the .tiabbath School, sod asked amoteg other question, ‘' W hese ,is God r' , , Various answers we 7 a ~retrirned 'by the ohildreo; after tshieb•ihe 'mitAstir pruecieided to speak of she ontniprebeneo'.ne the -;Deity, , concluding:his reuntriita 4v4, rho, admoui don , ' 'Remember 'dear ahildrea,'ilaieG6i 'is everywhere.'.. i -.t ~. . . The word* had i hardly esoaped, hie . lips. when a • reugiikh„lt3to fellow: rose up . and said: •Pleasi`eir„ -I cild.'yea say that God was OterywheTe! it. ' , , • ',Yes, toyasom;„everyw,here: . . •Is he itt,my ,poo'iet ?•, , , .•, , ...1 •'Yes, he is ie. your potshot'' ' 4 Welti I:gileSs ljte gat your tltOro,' Was the: triumphant. rotot;.•-'eause I mires got any: pocket.'. , ... ; . , : The . people livinp et/. 'ihe nkettle (mesh belouribe, port houses,. it) •Loulstille, dam up the waters aall-alritu off. the Alttlirtg trease k .,whieh they wake iota opv..:, !, • ' '6IIILOO 'Ewer lzeasi. }Ripe fortikiebtiates;:ii From the Philadelphia,lam. " ' earl`glail`'td , `blirdiiiee-qiiii'Jliet . that — . nien4re - b4gitiintr td ilieicat a ehalips reference to theii trestmettirot Inebriates . At the meeting of the, eTeusperano4 at: I:kindest , ,du, SsturdSy isight i Judge. Allison ptesi4T4,, the ,report recommended the-establishment of G'otiie3 far= the treatment Of inte"sipeziaticid'es' 'dh4riiie'; and denottileed the etiattno'n'iiineticif ordeal:. leg with drunkards ss offend.ers ;nett inals. • • We-regard this as' hopeftil , eigrbt ;'o~ the times. The principle thAt. intempetran4e jszt.- 4 , disease, and should be treated in institntions ,provided for the purpose, was reet4iiiiidehi our Legislature in 1806; liy-gratitinga•chart er to the 'Citizens' Assouistiuu of Rome 1- vaotsjo the_purpuse_ot_eatabliskiag_saub iost ithrions as-the .I.llessing recommends.' The Sanatorium, at Media, is the first Wujt of this effort. It was opened iu a *call way for the retwiptiou of the inebriates iu 1807, sinia which time 104 have volontnrov placed theniselres'under its earn. ' , Of Itii — rmrtard - hiurroi:y rem- air! .o y 11'12 . 4 rue.. o socv.l4. are successfully engaged in business: ,1 1 ea ty seven have bten lunch improved; nine teen have not been heard from, and only eleven havtfproved to be ' Let the people cocourso this' 'work b their sympathy and uremia, and let the star:: and city recognize- it is a' sinrliar way t an.l an era will commence which will be marked by this new philosophy, and will deal with the drinker& in the spirit of charily and , good will, which is essential to his rectivery. 7,. Erring man cannot be .restored by disgust. ing reproaches. Diseased men cannot bo auretLby_law,_or by force The Christina and humanizing methods which have char acterized-the-organizatiorrand-coaduct-of-th-, Sanitarium at Media, and in:irked it as a enc. cora, mast become the populir means of roach• log and , restoring the large class of- our citi zens who aro addicted to alcoholic, and opium excess. Public opinion should not regard as more disreputable for a cletaklid to g to au institution 'to be cured of thief disorder, .tban_itis to go to the seashore, springs and mountains, for the care of shrofula, theums- ' tism or dyspepsia. When'-our—nivilization_ shall have advanced thus far aml our Chris tianity .beountes more. thoroughly. practice . ' • and less technical and rigid, there will be ; .. We for much thorough reform. DANIEL WRDSTEN AND life BILTA-04.1 readers are OMIT that the he Ron. Daniel Webster was not an careful in' his. pecuniary matters as some men, and this fault was ac times taken advantage of At one time , a man sawed a pile of wood for him, and hay• ing presented his hill, it Was promptly paid by Mr. Webster The laboier took Ina tint. iog the winter, and a , neighbor advised to call upon Mr. Webster for the payment of his bill.. 'Rat he has paid me,' said the man. 'No matter,' replied his dishonest adviser, 'call again with it. Ile don't kaow and don't. mind what he pays. It is a very common thing for him to pay much ema>•ler.bills ovlr twice,' The man got well, and carried in his vo count the second time. Mr. Webster• look ed at it, looked at the man, rememb •red him; but paid the bill without demurring. The fellow got 'short' some three or four months afterwards, and bethought him ae• generousrted loose in/liner of .Nlr. Webster in his money matters • and w third rime h Dulled and presented thei bill for sawing the wood. Mr,..Webster took theteeount, which he immediately recognized, aird - scanning the woodsawyor a moment, said— 'How.do you keep your books, sir ?' 'I keep no books,' said the man abashed. a 'I think you do sir,' contintted•Mr. *reb ster, with marked emphasis, and you Circa those who'are satisfied with the doable entry system. You keep your books on the triple' entry plan, I observe.' Tenting up the miscount, Mr. Webster ad ded— sir,and be honest hereafter: I haia no objections to . paying theta little bills twiee, but I. cannot pay them three times.. Yoa may retire.' • The man left the room, feelies; as though etiffoaating for want of air. lle had , ' lernaed a lesson that - lasted through life. Pax% SoPArrc.—ln the Neer - .;York, as well as Baltimore Stmts. Z4nits,, has juit appeared a loiter „trout' writteu 'try Prof Rudolph Gifeist, D D., in reference td Dr. Paul Sebooppe,. for whets/ is says there is. no great sympathy. in his • birtls place. Prof. Gneiat says that six' . 2r seven, years ago a person , of the same name and corresponding age, was sentenAed to prison in Beslin for adroit forecries. He had'heon private secretary of Cbatnt Blankensee, from whom Ile stole $27 000 u The father of the alleged forger, it is statai, also, was a "village mloiater., Afterwards, ,hottt emigrated to the United States.' Thti' press 'of• Germany revivei the-wt affair of these alleged old forgerieain diseassiug the Sehteppo affair in. ; that 'country. WICK.LES.— pine; num, knowiti* hat a yonnirstady - lit whom . he imagined him en.arooredi`niderstood the lattgnage of flowetev sent, her a beautiful rose* a.deelat 7 •atiott of logo, atraohintr a.slip r tti which was • Written. •If not aecepted, L shad joie the'Llatite army:" retarn, ape for- Warded' a Etilskia• jar,-)nont:aitting, a. single : *O4O Owl°. g° ) • .The now stile lof popping ths•getestion io this 1.3.1.3.: Cagy T have that spare rib go% gos, fruit Steady eft poja.....it, A Itoornetker. . • - th aternitioeasity—A, eitiestadder. , '4- ---A4••• ,•_•••••• • ' NitiiBt4 oe •^ *ft',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers