Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1854 — Page 1

VOL. YI.

THE TEB8E.MAITE JOURNAL, i* MUST to A*O raiuiau IWT PSISAV, Wn. Moore & Wm. & McLeu, Proprietor*.

''"i.'"' Terms stbssriptkn. For sfs month*. $1,00 Poraaaaia, If paid wlthla «ls rnoelh# JMXJ After the aspiration of lb* year 2»50 If paid on raeolpt of the firat pap«r 1,50

KJT No paper dlaeonlioaod a a til *11 arrearage* are paid,except at the epttoa of tbe proprietors Term* mdaertitimg. OxS^urttlirM WHIU. ..,.|1,#0 K*eh aMideael Ieeertioa Mr 8^aaro

IT Llberaldioeoeat mui to yearly advertisers.

,* Tbe Grave of Lilly* i. ff iw»iitfcxf dm t« tortM oflwr wft foldea k*,

A xl MM kw kawt* 1wr tfwK, AMI MM h»r »i e*e la the *aO«y (air, •MM Um MOM*MM nf MMW«T i* M: O.iMi Ully, ml, earaa ese wnH,

Vw|rM*l»*«iik li»rf e'er ttw tew wetaSHWlgrsrw, (IM hliMl Sewer of IW fib.

II.

Sfeerfoap* taMili tfca apoi 4m tad SM*%o4 for reposs, Vbm la«r« NMIBM) MMNIO la *frto«, AM Mrtfn int hmilw Ow pvrtumr* of UM io«E,

Aai

UM"BIRD* MM at ««»ainf LA 0, rw«, UJJj, r**t, Ae.

I'll.

TM wMeeemsdlae booths of

«M (feeateel woo,

8a*4 b»« «'ar liui plaoe wfcorotfcolieas Tfcoro a**'« uarple IMUMl«as«*L FT®* oa

Ua,

AM Burn') drtak Um daw aa tfcof riao* 0. rwt, LUIjr, fort,

rV"

Atone w**r* 0M brook warmora toft «a l*a air, MM *t««M with

lurf o» k»r broart,

Aa w« UM bar at la UM *atJ»y *o AUr, •MM tit* hUnwro* of Muowor l» roal •O. *»«, Ullf, rwrt, «o n»f» ca* aaaall.

For grotn grown UM tarf o'ar tfce taer Motdoftod fra*». Of iho fairs* o»»r ot U« *al«. TheBeproof. VhUpar It softly, whoa nobody'* sear,

Let oot thooo accent* fall bersb on lb* oar, 8h»M« Woooom too UiWtf aod frail. For tba kooo WooV—tho pttlloaa galo. Whlapor foully, 'twill coot tboo »o po»«

Oontlo wordo raraljr oro apokoti In *ala TbrotU and raproachea tho otsbbom may novo, JNobUi tbo oeoquoat obiod by lovo. IVblopor It kindly, 'twill poy tboo to know

Ponit»nt toar dropa down bar obooko flow, HIM oho from vlrtna wamiorod notrayT Guide bor foot gontly, rowgb la tbo woy. flbo haa

pnront, nono of hor kin,

JLoad bor from orror, koop bor from ala. Oooo aba loon on tbooT eboorlab tbo Iroai God to tbo morclfnl ovor to jnat.

GoMtP ABOtJT

THK KMI*RBSSOP FHANCI

A oorre*pondenl of th« Pillnburg Commoroial Journal at Pari#, give* tha following account of the French Empreta

The young Bmpr#a«. wh«lherju»lly or not ia generally ooiuiJor*ci lo have aet the faahion lor ihia rage for novelty, and it ia certain thai ah« aurrounda heraalf with the richest and moat feniaalio adornments of every kind.

Doiibenrfed Trnm Ker fathor'a aide from one of lha hoblrm familiea in Hpain. ahe ooinea alao on her mother'a from the )owe«t of (he low Her mother, in her youih, waa a canlitiiere. at*d followed the army, in that capacity, through all the viciaaitudea of the Peninsular war Heing of reinarkobie beauty, ahe waa of cowr«e a great favorite wilh ihe aoldiera and at length attracted the notice of an old officer of very hiah rank, the •Count of Montijo, who waa alaoTluke of Let»a. and poaaeaaor of innumerable other title* and dUtinetiona. So enamored waa the Count of hia new conqueai. that he married her and^l^igtb h«r* f»pb fqA

One of the daughicra married the Duke of Alba, lb* other haa beoorao Kmpree* of ihe French. But in th« neighberhood of Sa•ville the Counteaa'a relativea are very nu- ... merotia aud are aa oomptetely at tie bottom [,tr*

*laot?d in a poaition which enabiea hereto

•w.. -u. «ir k— k.......

mott elegant dre.ses and the moat eihertal

laces, knd the ooatlieat jewel*, ia all very natural, and accordingly, in half the street* of Paris, great guilded letters let into the window* of most important ahopa. inform

the platers that "Her Imperial M.i-aty the

amblishmen: with her custom here for

Arabian borsa*

and

'with the richest paesible blue silk, between

nanaeUiags of solid silver, which areotoos! MM****

Ooe day, in making aay hoepital roands, aays so army surgeon, a nattant j«wt arri« -ved, preeented ha ampated forearm, and in -doing co could *cero«ly restrain a broad ilaugh the titter was ooastandy oa lue lace

"What ts the matter This doee act tftrlke me as setfed of iMighter «lt is not doctor— but excuse ma I foot my ana to ee fenny wanner, that I ettM sftgh abM I look at llM a, ^What way tw -*»Oor first sargeoo wanted shaving, aad tgpA meto anrnd to ft, as I am corporal

Wa •en^pibeftiil* froat of W» tent bad latberad Mae, mk Um by the aoae. esnd snm inat applymg tbe raaar, when a oannoo ball caaaa, aad-that was the last I •ftoefeeedeadoiyorm. toawat, ootorvfoe IsMfhing aa. 1 never saw aaoli «thing before. 2%IS«OO»K*4 M* A^ST W FORT

bw,

-of the aooiai ladder, aa her two daughter* ar*i*nd only aeeu. while the ju I future and the aad oonaequencea are either That a young and wry handaome woman.

m™d«i

(MI»#M

d*d

«ilke, (bore for laoss, here egain for cashe- »h,nf

«ntnr*s, for flower*, for boots, for jewelry, sod J110"** *nd bu#band* a* well wive*. Once loae your pecuniary '(Wpcnaence, once But Wtde her !ov« for pretty things I

'wherewith to embreoe the charms of her o-vn ®°pb*nta snd the parasites who are so spt 'beautiful person, aha baa the most ooetly I ?rouod «ba ho«r of prosperadd exquisite equipages, the moat wonderful disappear like flies before the breath

poniea,

(one

favorite lit-f

tie turn out she drives herself) the moet mi-

*,* *.****

W* BO«

•raoulous ftirniture, and a sari*, of boa-i P^rof0,.T

•dolrs, all fitted op like so many fairy pal-' rich should be Umh with thetr mesne. I miWiooaire should have-bia palace and One of them ia called "The Charm of! Evening," fitted op wiHr hangings of amber

fw«U0ll,«

aatin, over wbioh is suapcoded draperies of! •r*1- V**™*'

the fiee«l laoe, (whteh of ooursa has coat an Art ahould be eno^ragad. geniua ahould ononnoas sum of iteelfs) Mother ia hungj** "^/ded. wdnstrv ahould be retnunera. with crimson damask, with guilded oorotaZi"^ be onlnveted. Bat and every bewitching trifle that ooald bo f«»^og »«d*g* brought together a third, called -Day'ai secura the means honestly acquire ruirtt" (fe Bonhw Ju Tomr) ia h«ns!,he

ul«kB«Im

Jtr

t* ,a*v3

lODBtR eXTBATAGARCB OR, Ltviae •cro*D O*B*O MKAXS.

falMT*4 la dM gMSy |hM,

A»4 lltee vaa loa*." t? jy

We bave had oeemmoa mora thaa ooee in the cooree o( a few yeara. to allude lo tbo •octal rivalries of city iifia, and to deoouoce the error, not to aay the crime of MODES* tXTBAVAOAKcm TTse diapoaitioo generally baa been apecolative, sad an eager coopa tltior, haa exiated among cenaio eirciea, lo excel and aurpaae each other io glitter, pomp and parade. Men of liasited meaoe bave been acting like naiiiiooairea. and while atill •og«g*d in all ibe basarda of buaineaa, have be«n building palaces, and embellishing them with the moat eonUy furniture, paint ipga and ataluary. Io aome caaea, tarebty, thirty and even fifty tbouaand dollar a have been lavished in this way, and all, too, io a apirit of waste and prodigality that baa poz »ed and aurprued the lookers-on. This disposition haa been emulated in other oirclea, the folly of oie haa been imitated by another—and thus strange aa it may appear, many of the moat costly edifices io our tnidat. have been reared by individuals, who only tuppottd tbemeelves b*yond the reach ot pecuniary vicissitude, and who in faot. were deeply involved, at the time of iheir running such a career of princely display and ostentation The error coosisla in living beyood one'a meana. in deluding ouraelvea into the belief that we poateaa more Ihiio we really do, in following ihe footsteps of the inflated and extravagant, in competing with aome really afllueut neighbor or friend, or in refusing, for want of moral courage, to examine lha real facti of our own condition. This last named folly ia by no meana rare. It is indulged by hundreds, nay by thouaanda, at ihia lime Only a few yeara have gone by, aince a most eaiimable citizen of a neighboring city, who had lived at the rate of five or aix thousand dollars per annum, and who had thereby induced the belief that he waa worth a moderate fortune waa oalled lo hia last account. Then it waa discovered by his wife and family that he was a bankrupt and had been for yeara-—that in faot he had been living far beyond his meana, and from a natu^Hly liberal and indulgent disposition, and a want of moral firmneas, had continued a syalem of profuse expenditure, when he knew that he waa going behind hand.— The blow io his family waa a fearful one. They were redooed in a moment from a stale of comparative affluence and luxury to one of poverty and want, and this, too. simply through over-indulgence on the one hand, and the want of moral courage on the other. The wife and daughters were some what gay, and fond of aociety, and the father. rather than deprive them of any enjoy* ment, or rob them of any delusion, not only permitted a system which exhausted his income, but abaolutely involved him in debt. Ilia last momenta wera agonised by a knowledge of the facta, and a sad prospeoi before thoae who were cherished by him, at dearer than life itself. And there are many auob oases at this moment in Philadelphia, cases in which false pride and mistaken in* dulgence induce an extravagant mode of living, and thus build up lor some future day, a aoene of wreck and ruin ot the most deplorable character. The gentler eex. we are bound to boy. ate too ohen the chief instrument* in this mistaken work of folly and ol wrong. They cannot, or they will n»i aea thinga aa they are. The petty jealouoiea, and rtvalriea of aooiety, with the empty glare of faahionabie liter, dassie, glit

^r »od The preaeui

irWIfV awry fincy. ahould attach a good «°»»d»»g buaband may ihua be tempted oa Seal of importance to her outward ornament

f,wndV

d»reg.rded, The miatake nev-

0^a0 ,BU'

l«f«t Of

f001*

4nd

»nd y®*r ytw-out

may be added to another—until at

un'bl*

*. -ii tbe load, and then the orusb}nff truth will oome with all its sad reeulta. The parties

«»»gg«« ««»de'

then, will be very apt to accuse and orimto ate each other—tbe one of concealment, the other of extravagance—and tbua to the bit-

oWM

Ivnpresa Eugenie." honors the fortunatefJ"0™"!I

extravagance—ana tnua to me bit

TO'!?ft^

that of family^discord *Thtnk oT thceo

rf,d*f»*

b,hind

h»nd

«d l,»eo

Material, partly chased, pardy bamished,i V"(7 appettte.or attote, «d«mT«.h .k, ,°f replaoea ke usual weod-wark in every part

r®'0'

aVhe room,wainscot, cornice, mantle-piece. I J*'®HM m*j to live wttbaa tbem. Window-framea, and doors bein* aU of tbia! «d •Wlr* comparative metal bat though the apartm«at is as rich as the bottdoir of aome Oriental tele, it is ogly, heavy, and exceedingly unbecoming to the eo«»lNiok ills -i i-ili tit ia

h«*»

wi!h

«nd

,he

winter. Let us not be misunderstood

a narrow^ mer»

#P'ril

.Th-

'his "V' •hould mao.fest a lib-

nt-T m"n,ficenl

'P™

expend tbe income.-

,Q.^* foot*l*P«

Bttdeavor no matter sow limited

degree ef indapendMice, aad to strengthen and improve the prospect ol the fa hi re.— Tbeee are doatriaea, wa ooafoee* which are much owner to inoatoeto thaa to praotica. Especially is this the oasa ia this fost age and this progressive ooantry. Nevegthrlaea, Ae individual who really aaderalaads the philosophy of lib, aad who can appreciate tbe vittae of aaoderatiea, aaay by em» MM! peJeveraaee do ma ah. And oartaia ft la. that afi who bave ecoagh aad to ^era, aad who, aeeertheleae. by axaeie*. by imprwvideaca. by axtravaf»M^ an hanyiag bead* laag to bankruptcy aad rain, arifi. whea the aett haar comas, excite ooaapararivsty linla oommiaafaCMa cv sympathy, f^ba haanlaee vardtct ia each casee geaarafty b—"ha daeorvad his fotal"

*SOh Mary, my dear, my beset Is brsal,iN!-"

Mlslu

ladood air,*' so ara^ dm 1mm for 'amm -, SJA "Why so, my Matt**

MBaoaasa»

wbaa It te brakaa, aat aad

•at* yjHi fW 910 jja* Jkmtht A i*J*

Mas.

ffefcraatoa Afcaadoaei kf the AMItiaaM*.

TSa'-Naw York Evening Poet deamea tba distinction of being ooe of tbo organs and leaders of the existing Aati-Nebraska organization, ft boa given ite aid to this movement, and baa published long and learned editorial arguments to strengthen the bands of those who are dispoaed to keep the repeal ball rolling. 8uch boa beea the experience of tbe last few mootba. Bat change baa recently come over tbe apirit of tbe Evening Post Tbe leader give* way before bis troops bave beea aware of bk defection Even io tbe face of hie adversary he admits that hia cause is onaoand and impracticable. The Bvening Poet, a few day* ago, tbua frankly puta ao extinguisher upon Ihe plan—by itself encouraged and by Greeley originated—-of making the repeal of tbe Nebraaka bill the basia of anew tuaion of parties in tbe North, and a tasi^io tba ooming eleotioo*: %?•,: f-H,a

It baa been exteoaively proposed to reatora the Miaaouri Compromise—-to repeal. Let ua see what prospect there is that tbia can be done. A House of Repreaentatives could probably be elected, decided majority of which would vote for the restoration but it would require many yeara to efieot a sufficient change in the Senate to get the measure through tbat body. Aa therefore, it would be aura of a defeat in the Senate, it aeema hardly worth while to discuse ita chancea of an Executive veto, for it would never reach tbe Executive. ••la it, then, advisable to go for I measure which ha* no possibility of success? Should we not loae the confidence of the people io thia practical, hard-working age. by wasting our time and theirs in advocating a movement which it absolutely certain to be defeated, and the certain deleat of which muat be apparent to every intelligent person who will oandidly examine the subject? "We believe that the clear impracticability of aecompliahing the restoration of the Miaaouri Compromise will render impotent every political organization which may be attempted on that basia. It ia clearly our opinion, therefore, that it is utterly useless and idle to mate this the issue."

So much for that. The oppositon. a few weeks ogo, would have indignantly repudited a surrender so complete aa this They were repeatedly told in the Union what ihe Po*t at last confesses, and they rejected it. Truth is mighty, however, and thoae who have scoffed at it when sug gesled by others, must take it when offered by their own organs.

DEMOCRATIC PROSPSCTS OHIO.—Dur

ing the laat month, we have had occasion to visit soversl counties ot the Stste. snd hsve conversed with a great many well informed democrats in counties we have not visited and from what we learn, we think the prospect of electing eur State ticket, notwithstanding the attempted union between the free soiler* and whigs, waa never better. Democrat* begin to see tl|at the objects of the whigs. in thus sbsndoning their name and organization, is to overthrow the democracy aetxe upon the State Government, and thua destroy alt those important reforms suggested by the new Constitution, and carried out by democretio legislation. And hundreds ol anti-alavery voters, who are dem ocratic in their views of State policy, finding that this is the design of the whigs. will refuse lo unite with them, snd vote the demo cretio ticket —Sandutky Mirror*

STOWR

FEMALE LABOR

Htnic

SOCIAL Rsroax.—The Edinburgh Review. for July, ha* an article on Teetotalism and the Maine Liquor Law. principally occupied with the history of the legislative proceeding!. relating to the tiqoor trade in different States of the American Union and the evidence whioh haa been collected of tbe effect of the legislation upon the community. The writer is fovoreble to the sup* pression of intemperance by lew, but be re* msrka:^-^ l«f Ip# "One caution. howeveK we will add. The working classes are now attracted to the tipling house by finding there (what they can never find at home) both comfort and amusetndfflf in the shepe of well-lighted rooms, newspspers, sod social intercourse. Now al! these things can be supplied them without sis or gin. We would, therefore, arge Upon the benevolent sgitators who seek to suppress the ale-house snd the gin-psiaoe. the necessity of providing the poor with public resding-rooms and coffee-houses, free librariee and museums, cheap concerts snd exhibitions for the winter sessoa and open parks, zoological gardens, sod cricket grouda for summer. If. in tbe petitions for restrictive legislation, wbioh tbey are now paring they would incorporate proposals supplying innocent recreation to tho people, they would obtain a for more extensive support from those wham they desire to benefit, bat who now too often regard all enactments tending to the promotion of. poblio morality, aa tba tyraaaioal interiorenoe of tbe rich with the amaeoaacate of the poor.

HIGH

ASD ass Ooutn Paimos.—

"The Massachusetts Stste Council." a colored aseociation at New Bedford, has denounced Mrs. Stow* for not giving the colored people some of the moaey eatrasted lo bar ia England to estabfieh a school. Mia. Stowe declares the moaey the boSde in trust for tbe benefit of the ooJored people was placed in ber bands to bo used as hst discretion aught dictate, and no one bad aright to call harm a

Bciut Saca^ncxs.—Boaaaa are Mil offered only a few band red mdee from Oepe Paha as. Africa, la a moeat ia* stance a monarch offered fity victims ta ooaediting ibe gads, aad the aaswars aat beiag I N N I W I W aiade oitiitiii at da sepulchres of his aa-' castor*, aad tt was aat tffl tba Moed of mmj baadrede had baea rind that they declwred the anrath of tbi adverse daetwa apyeas

ed. so that dHy woald foeor the wauaf tho

Sidney Saaath asmparas lha im a Male •fa ieeoaaotfwe te the ifaaalt ofaa aaa^, arheai ho is faud bald of by his Sacaaio IhfM^l

Fw»rt.—Ta aneanpt to Weak ep a Im aui^ he ^attias aa tha siri aa^ aliMtttaMt

TERRE- HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1854.

UA te tike Enters Citlea. Almoat every day anew horror ia ex

sent for but he could not be found. Near tbe corpae two women were lying, looking as if tbey were in a dying condition. They were all abrivelled up, and evidently anf* fering dreadfully from disease, and they had no meana of procuring medical attend ance. A crowd of miserable wretchea, of all sexes and ages, was gathered in the vicinity. But thev gaped through the windoira with the utmost expression of iodiflerence. They had become accustomed to sucb sights, and koew not, nor even seemed to care how soon they might become the participants in a similar scene of borror.

A well know character in Brooklyn, N. Y., koown aa "Colonel Cornell," died al the cholera hospital in that city on Thuraday. lie had been deranged for a conaiderable period, but waa always harmless. His diseased imaginaiion cauaed him lo regaard himself the President ol a large enterprise which he denominated the "bank of the world," an institution which made large loans—or promises. At other times, Cornell would fancy himself the Emperor of Russia, and from him we hsve frequently learned his secret plana for proseouting the preaent war. Hi* last whim waa to marry the Empreaa of China, lie waa defeated in thia by aome of the principal men in Brooklyn failing to pay him baok money which he had loaned them out of tbe baok' of the world. «'V

The regulations of Washington City pen! temiary prohibit any conversstion between the prisoners. Secoiidly, the sexe* ere not only kept under rigid rule In different part* of the enclosure, but no mean* of communication or of seeing each other exist, or are tolerated. A short time aince, amongst the prisoners was a very likely white girl.— In the male departmeht Was a young fellow named John. One morniog, the colored messenger hed passed span of floor through a little window ol the msssive door which leads iuto the women*e domain, and as the pan was returned to the servant the quick eye of the warden noticed something sticking to the bottom of it. Upon examination he found a piece of paper, on which was written, "Diar John: Your time will soon expire—l shall aoon be free—let us gel married snd bs hsppy. Affectionately.

This wss signed in tbe oaual manner.— The note, oouched in such simple but exprestive terms, touched the kind hearted warden, and no punishmeht was ordered. Both of the parties bave since been disoharged by the expiration of their sentences, and on the day of the man's releass, the note was hsnded to him with a pleasant remark but the officers are jret ignorant how the girl obtained a knowledge of Johoi or his sppesrsncn, when his sentenoe would expire, that he waa a aingle man, or ventured to adopt this mode oi making tbe loving proposal. $ -ff' i.

Another grill divuree Sttb'l* talked of in the appar-teadom. Mr. A. T——, one of the richest merchants "above Blocker" in this city, csught. on Monday last, a certain Bond street dentist in rather equivocal circumstances with bis young wife, a Cuban lady ot high family. A scaffle ensued, in which poor Mr. T—- got soma bard knooks, lie immediately lodged a complaint in proper quarter, and tba dentist was arrested 00 Tuesday morning.

A But Doom doetut D«rr.—Wa bairn a motherly old Shanghai baa, mat oroagm oat a brood of obtekeoe two or three weeks ago, aad is now busily engaged io chicking end ecratching among them coaxing and eeotdiog if they go astray, aad squalling terribly at alt the dogs aad eats aad hawks that show thsaasalvee. At tho samo time aha lays aa egg every day or t«ro,j«st the same as if sheaed no little roejwasibiiitles to take wa £, oad had nothing else to do bat to lay aad cackle abootit. Weoallt&ts doing doable doty.—Jfatae Farmer.

A turkey gMUr oik tba form of Mrs. AoGavie, near OKve Sraiecfc, eboat foar weeks aiaae exhfbfeod mi oamlatakabia doe Ira to "perform doabledsty .fe Aoonrdiafly aaast waa prefaced, aad twenty bea's eggs ware placed it ierbia aoooanmodatioa. Aftar a patiaat iaoabotiea tho ohiokops maM oat ef tha efeefi aad tha gobbler iwwwioaei to gtsaHMai ai tha metharty aatsaiani thai aea repaired for jdmr wefi besag —{£d. Clrrmeat Cearaer.

bibiiad in the infected diatrtot of tbe lower part of Philadelphia. On Friday o»oming. Lieutenant Ella, aaya the North iaertesa. waa called upoo to visit a wretched hovel in St. Mary street, where, it was eaid, want and disease bad aoade its aad ravagea. The| Lieutenant found il ia the condition of an occasion, be woe malted to dtne arith an soordinary pig-stye. It contained little or no |quaintaoce, who had once failed, but then furniture. Ota entering the lower room tired in great style. He entered the hnuse. aoene was preaenled wbioh the Lieu tenant neat before tbe dinner hour, and after ghmc eaid made htin'aiek. The corpae of a little Ting at ibe ostentation* parade upon the ta girl was lying upon the dirty floor, withjble, and the other extensive arrangement, scarcely any covering, rapidly advanoingl'nade to entertain him, be quietly slipped in decomposition. Tbe Coroner bad been off. Hia audden diaappearanoe excited no

—The Albany Knicker

bocker aay* tb*re are about 2,000 girla ipjoalled that city who obtain their scanty

from working with their needles. Many oH^t introduced into the choir of the church them are employed in fur shops, where they the innovation gave great offense to the can only, by the hardest working and most in tense application, make two or two dollars and twenty-five cents per week. Many of them do not get more than one dollar and a half yet perhaps one half these girls have poor and aged parents to support by tbeir needle. There are many more who work for clothing stores, moke shirts, &cM all of them getting ruinously low pricea for iheir work. Who can contemplate the misery they sometimes feel, and the extremities to whioh they sre often driven, without pity

Lira i» Nsw YOR*.—The follow- on the arm,* says he— You are Judge of Probate, are yoo net?' iog we clip from a letter to tbe Baltimore Amerioan

At a laatat mimtif of oaa af ike Fraaoh Agnoakaial Swiietias a wriaaito waareImad. A foranar stacks poa io a potato,aad planted dm together ia Match last. The peaptodwood a stalk whkib arasaevared arith poda* aad tha pomo gave olarea heshby roots. Hbo fonaaer is of is spiniia that, by this ayataaa ft is paosihle bat oo|y to obtain a two-foldcrty,battsjnesetihoaiaiady ia

Sfoillat aa Appetite. I

The Rev. Dr. Allyn, formerly Pastor off toe Congregational Church In Dnxbury.' Macs., was oae of the old time eocentrici ilea of that Stale. Among the sneodotes related of him, we find the following good ooe in the New England Fanner: "During a visit to Boston, cm a certain

little wonder. Tbe feaat was delayed, but she guest was not aeen again tbat day.— Soma time after he called egain on hfc friend, and on being asked for ao explac§tion of hia conduct, he replied tbat when he saw what an elegant dinner was in preparation for him. the remembrance that nis poor neighbov and parishioner (naming a iownaman who had suffered severely by the failure of this very man) had nothing bat olems to est. so destroyed his appetite that he waa glad to leave the boa as.

It it a happy* thing for some folks that appetites are not so easily spoiled now-a-days.

Another anecdote of Dr. Allyn may be

aupportj "Si?i n» A

FIDDLE.—When

violin waa

orthy periahioners. Especially was the player of the bees viol exercised with aor row snd indignation when the frivolous and profane fiddle first took its piece in the house of God, by the side of his sedste and portly instrument. He accordingly laid the oaae before the parson, who after listening soberly to bis complaints replied 'It msy be as yoo say, sir I doc't know but what you are right but if yoo are, it strikes me the greater the fiddle, the greater the sin!' The hero of the *big fiddle' was untuned."

Tin Hooxs OF Goo-—Tbe jlory of a •acred edifice liea not in the vaulted roof, and lofty apire, and pealing organ, but in tbe glory that fills the house—the divine presenoe: not in tbe fabrics of goodly stones, but in its living stones, polished by the hand of the Spirit not in the painted windows, but in the goapel light not in the choir cf singing men and of singing women, but in the musio of well tuned hearts, not in the sacred prieahood, but in the great High Priest. If every stone were a diamond, and every beam a cedar, every window a orystal, and every door a pearl if the roof were studded with se^phire, and tresselated with all manner of preotoua stonee and yet if Chriet and the Spirit be not there, the buildiog has no glory. The house of God must have a glory beyond whst Solomon's cunning workmen csn give it, even the Lord od. who is the "elory thereof."—Remains

son.

REVIVAL PRKACIIERS—This

isters hss alwsy* been regarded with great distrust by the mo*t intelligent da** in all christian sects, and in many quarters they have been tolerated rather than respected. At the Iste anniversary at Andover Theological Seminary, the Rev. M. P. Braman, o( Denver*, one of the most talented Orthodox ministers of New Bnglsnd, denominated them the "Mendicant risrs of tbe Protestsnt Church." And he said be had copy of a letter in hia possession from one of this clsss, in whioh,by wsy of negotisting the pay for his services, the gentleman stated that he expeoted to be instrumental in converting at least two hundred souls, and that they would be worth certainly a dollar a piece. If, added Mr. Bramant conversions were raised to a dollar the head, they should be wsrsnted tbe genuine article!—. os to an if

One' af tbe Jaiges.

•Our Samuel' remarked the other day, that the next lime be gHt op at a hotel he would eater his nam* as 'Samoel Sharp, Judge.' MI

We aakM hSrai (eaiy* ao exobange) if hi had tried it, and he replied:— •Yes, (tried it onee and it worked like a charm. I had the best accommodations in the house for about week, withoot any expense, till one day the landlord touched me

No,v 1 replied. •Not of the Superior Coort, certsinly!*: ft •No,* rejoined I, 'not of any Coort.* ,i 'Of what are yoo lodge, thenf'cbntinaed be. Ihiokiog of many 'fixins' he bad eeni op to my room. •I am Judge,' said I pompously, of good fixing!'

THE

IxotAJt

WO*SJR.—The

beautiful selectioo ia a spoctmen of the eloquence of aa Indian woman over dm contiguous graves of her buabaod and Infant •The father of lifo and light has taken from mo tbe apple of my eye and tbe oore of my heart, and laid them in tbeee two graves I will water the oae with my tears and theater with the milk ef my brssst, till meet them egain ia the! country where the son never eeta.' /,

Uinurrnw Etxoxxas,—A oertaio mao want ta Caiiforeia and remaiood there two yeeia,ioovhiig bis wifo depeodent on her relatives. Mrs. F. expatiating on the cruelly ol sach eeodact,tb* aboentee ftmad a farm advocasieInofiriead.

,,i

"I have beard,** said thelatter Aat bob kindest of men, aad I Igpow ho writes to kit arifo ovary peetet." **Toebe arrttee,** replied Mrs.

**a par-

eel ol floaaery ^aat tf»eageay ef abeence bat has never i«oM»d tolM'aAil%-Do yoo caS that kindneaaT" "Decidedly." replied tba*ber "nn*aee«triagkiadftess**:

^WeB Jotoioaid a asaa to his ooa oa Hw 4a? bo #ao eae-aad-twooty, *yoa bote got a fogl for a maater aow* Yes,* said Joba, aad hava bad for tbeee tweocy feaee.*

Ii 'MM II 1 1 .in... ..j

f-. lire, Ha%hoek fbiaks it-rather qaaer** Ifcsttiaomiag af a IMs ^aiohatteor la a the praatkee oa aw-

wa ore ttkotbo lall blows tool era amy totara to tko ds«t from

wsto teboa.

A boarding Miss, deeming i. defines

Tax

PROFIT

fdlowiM

,» «j 4

Boys Oat at Might.

Have been an observer, es I am a sympathizing lover of boys. I like to see them happy, cheerfully gleesome. Indeed, 1 can baidly understand how a high-toned useful mm can be the ripened fruit of a boy who had not enjoyed a fall share of the glad privilege* due to yoath. But while 1 watch with a very jealoos eye all rights and customs which entrench upon the proper rights of boys, I am equally apprehensive lest permits who are not forethoughtful, and who bave not habituated themselves to close observations upon this subject, permit their eons indolgences whioh are almost certain to recall in their demoralization, if not in their total ruin and among the habits whioh 1 have observed tending most sorely to ruin. I know of oone more prominent than that of parents permitting their sons to he in the street after nightfall.

It ia ruinous to their morale in all instances. They acquire under the cover of night an unhealthful state of mitid—bad, vulgar, immoral, and profane language, obscene praoticee, criminal sentiments, a lawless and riotous besring. Indeed, it is in the street after nightfall that the bove principally aoquire the education of tbe bad, and capaoiiy for becoming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men. Parents ahould in this particular, have a rigid and inflexible rule, that will not permit a son under any circumatances whatever, to go in the streets efter nightfall with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet other boys lor social chance occupation. A right rule of this kind, invariably adhered to, will aoon deaden the deaire for such dangerous practices 'raft it *f p..si

Boys should be tsught to have pleasures around the family centre table, in reading, in conversation, and in quiet amusement*. Boys are seen in the street* after nightfall behaving in a manner entirely deetructivv of all good morals. Fathera and mothara. keep your children home at night, and aea that you take pains to mske your homes pleasant, attractive, and profitable to them and above all, with a view of their security from future destruction, let them not become, while forming their characters for life, so accustomed to disregard Ihe moral sense of shame as to openly violate the Sabbath day in street pastimes during its dsy or evening

hours. Its jyifsf at inTt*T

A Toco a

MEAL—A

UP'

freshly Imported

Pstlander, who had engaged himself as a waiter at one of the hotels, was ordered by one of the guests to bring him a napkin.— Now this was an article that Pat had never heard of in his life and to aave his soul from purgatory he oould not tell what the gentleman meant. Uis Irish blood forbade htm displaying hia ignoranos, so he went off ss if to comply wilh the order- Presently Iho't struck him,and ha returned to the gentleman ssying—'Faix, sir, and will ye be plased to tsks something else, the nspkins be all ate

Hgp i..-. .•••', ..

CATOHT.'—The

olsss of min

gentleman who played

preacher at Marietta, and obtained a suit of new clothes snd other attentions from ihe hoepitable inhabitants of that plaoe, by false misrepresentation, has been errssted. and is now enjoying the hospitalities extended by our present very efficient jailor, Mr Dailey We presume that, although Mr Dalley gives his subject plenty of good esting. the "parson" will nol find such profuaion of'chicken" aa he waa ao fortunate as lobe treated to during hia ahort careenn the religioua vocation of which he proved such an unworthy member.

RATQCR WARM.—The

Villsge Record,

Westoheeter, Pa., ssys:—We sre informed that some person on Fridsy afternoon last, in attempting to chenge a switch on the Westchester Rsilrosd, found the lever elmost scorching hot, end Ihe iron so mucb expanded by the heat produced by ihe burn* ing rays of the sun ihst it could not be remov od from its fastening until wster wae poured upon it to counteract the iron. If thia be true, oerteinly no one will doubt hereafter that we live io a warm olimate.

eat" a word

too vulgar for refined eers. defines it tho« To insert nutritious paOulem into the denticulated orifice below tba nasal proiuberaooe* which being masticated, peregrinates through the oeriilagenou* oavinea of the larynx, and is finally domiciliated io the receptacle for digestible jpsrficles.

STRAWBERRIES

Mr. Peabody, of the Soft of tbe Sooth recently presented the Colamboe Timee with a epeoimeo of the orange watermelon. The rind peals off like the orange and leaves the whole of tho rich, iasotoos pulp in a lobate maas, which also divides into parts and ia most delightfully flavored. We never sew anything of tbe kind so beautiful. The watermelon is a aative of Chios.

A good men'e heaven oommeocee here Tbe ssme may be said of wicked man's bell. To teste of Paradise, alt

WIMM«W j^*.il?»«-*»W^'VV-™«

OCEAN BATHING

asartfie.

—A mho

in East Cambridge hss raised, the present season, oo eight acres of groaod. strawberries which sold for nesr Si6,000, and yielded a net profit of 98000. The encouragement ie euoh tbat tba eamo mao is stocking eight acres more with plants. Hie picking, weeding, dcc, is done by Gorman worn en.— Boston Bee.

is neces

sary is to toeto of virioe. There more sotsbioe ia oaa good aet ibaa ia afi the sola? systems ever tnvomod.

People who* have nothing to do themselves, are very apijo soppose thai tba rest af da worid are far a similar prodio«mOM aodtoact aoeoidiaf^y. A eed Meader, not only egitnil oommoa eeaee, bat geadmoa-

A woaAa who kwee, toeoe far tifo. iifoei a well-foaaded joaloosy ooatpele bor to ta* liaqoish the object of her gftmtieps.-—8o aeye somebody. A man who loves, loves foe lile, anloas be ebars his nwad. 8o says aoapobo^^r ti^oa, &

lloas Foaciaut TBA* Eu»A3RR —Bisbop Cbaee tdd bis ceogragatioo a abort tbaut siaco, ia oae of hie atrmgfis, "tbet fboro VM aamag 'IM' female Mdkors, ooroet boeids saflioisBl teahtaglo a bogpoau**-

A«oam^almortielSkoafddle if«oqalres a bow to play a^eatt.

-i i£"•//"

*3 T*

Tarkish Ladies,

A Constantinople oorrespondentsaljfs that the Turkish ladiea are progreasing rapidly, and In proof, remarks that their veils grow thinner and thinner every day Tbry are also growing more and more sociable, according to the came authority, especially with their eyea. One of them, on a recent occasion, even treat further than thia—she even presented her handkerchief and a bo~ quet to a handsome young ensign of a regiment, who happened to be strolling ahouf» that foshionabla resort of the Turkiah ladie*f ihe Sweet Waters ol Europe, at the time^ when it was crowded by hundreds of the fair sex. The poor euouolts, sent out to*, guard the demsfU. are kept in a oontinutilate wot uneasiness they dare not strike or? even complain, if an English or French offi-.^ ar goea ao far as to kiss hU hand at any fair one committed to his oharge. Tho »l Turks dislike this exceedingly, antl »oowl at ihe I6rei|(ii*rs aa they pass but the* women are fond of the attention patM them, and se«iu to have tost all terror of sacks and (leap sea bathing in the UoaphofU»". w,. „f

e#ihersJsi'Then

PUT

., ...„ 50,,

NEWTORT

Mr Ful

ler, ol the New York Mirror, gives us the following glimpses of the bathing aoene at Newport

But the bathing aoene is deoidedly the most plclitreeque and entertaining atnasnment of the Mwn. To see two or three hundred ladies in fancy costume, in frocks of all peUerna.and in Irowarrs of all oul r», with hats of all shapes, and countless pairs of liltle white feet twinkling on the sand, is an exhibition aa grotesque to tha apeoiator at exhilarating to the performer/ 11 a beautiful woman ever 0uId-look ridiculous, it would be when emerging from the waves in ihia fantastic, semi-barbarian drfss, and trying to conceal her identity, she "makes track*" for ihe bathing house.— What a contrast between ihe bewitching belle of last nighi's ball room and the "scarecrow'' upon thia morning's beach They who have seen the same beamilql iicireaa play "Juliet"' and "Meg Merrtliea" on the same night, can imagine t!u transformation belter ihan I can describe ii. At 18 o'clouk ihe r«d flag ia rimed and the ladies drive off, remembering the fate ol Lot'* wife and the masculine multitude plunge in just a» Nature them, like a flock ol gttexe wiiSoUt

it tukea until dinner

tint# lor the ladies lo get the aall out ol their hair, end Ireaiiened up generally, when hey come pouring down ataira. looking ?a sweet and dewey as an avalanohe of roaea.

WOMAN

GOOD SIMRITB.—"

Take her to a milliner's «tore to buy a bonnet The manageresa of one ol ih« moat extensive eatahlishments in London, in the course of her evidence, a ahort time ainoe. in a caae of "breaoh of promiae," declared tSat "ladies sre always iu good apirit* when they go to the inilliner'a lo buy a bonnet." Here we hsve a valuable recipe for those unfortunste gentlemen who** ladies §ro troubled with ennui, sullen*, pouts "don't fan very wall'a" and other delightful feminina institutions.

SOMETHING

f4 I

WORTH TIIINKINO OX —The

Railroad Record sayat -,Bi The atockholdera of Railway*, -have a bright future: for railway ahsres are now so unreaaonably low, that they muat rise. There ia the greatest possible margin for profita. both In investment an speculation. Railway ahares in unfinished railway*. aie selling from £l lo 61 centa on dollar, which will be among the very best tiock* in Ihe country sod finished railways sre selling at from 80 to 90. whioh can. if their director* please, pay Irom 10 to 15 per oent, forever. Since ihe great break down when Ohio atate stock* sold tor 5 cents on dollar. there has never been such an oppoitu. nity for the investment of capital, properly, as there is now, in many railways The movement of distrust and fear in the public, oannol long withstand the crest (act of a pottfite intrinsic value. The mojt cautious miserly old hunk^ will buy property when it is perfectly cen tin it sold si a

bat. thai ^ertsinly in regard to

railway shares is uow pressing strongly on pijiiiur miud We have only io look back at (be priues ol Bank shares, aud Slate shocks i«« 643-4 to realize what the effeni* of a panic are. and bfiw certainly tiia knowing one* are to make splendid fortunee out of ibe puidio liailily, Tbe present panic will lati tiui a short lime wt»an a shrewd mau will wonder why he could nol bsve seen, and take advantage of the poiiunities now

preseniel^w

Gen Niepokoitcby izky hs« been appointed to the cminand of ibe Russian army. Bringing oof sach a name as this does not lock much like pesos.

A bsshfuf young lady says tbu reason she carries a parasol, is tb*t the aun ta of (lie masculine gender, apd ske cannot wiibatsnd iu ardent glenoee.

PhiloMphera say tbat -shattiog the eyes makes the sense of besring more acute.— I'hfs may socoont far thomsay dosed eyoe thst sre saen in oar churches..

Tha man io jail who looked out of the window of bis oe8 *«d exclsimed: "Tills is grate country!" I* now geaerelly admittml to have spoken wttbiN boaade.

fligMSiAJMx.—Adtrlsiman oompfaloed lo Ms physiolaa tbsi be staffed him so muoh with drag*, that be was ekft a longtime sftsr be got well, .h ,'$

A sleepy deacon, who aomafimet ongag* od ia popolsr gsmes. besring the minister ase the word* *ahtriB« off ibis mortal coil, started ao. robbed bts eyes oad exclaimed.

Arid oaf ite ay dooir* ^--'s

Tbo No# York Tribaao waots the eqoeeiriaaetwaeof Ooaoral Jackson palled dewh. Tka Tribaao bee triad io pall down Od Htobory before, but only levelled itself akh the gatter bjr the affon. w*

Tbe latery of tbo Moyor of Beaton boo beea fixed by tba cooncds tt96j000 per aoaam. and the aanaal coat of tba ohy gov* enmeat^s estimated over 9700.000 a yoar.

A arise tmm adapts blauwif ita oireamstaacee,aewmarshspeeheaVtato thornool (bat ooMriai it.