Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1854 — Page 2

B«r

at eve la

VOL: VI. ..-

THE TEBBE*HAtITE lOVBRAL. r* nuwTCp A*D KIIUMU ITUT ruotr, WBL Moore & Wra. E. McLm, Proprietors.

Trms «f nk»crlfti*n

For if* nttllu $1.00 Paranasal, if paid widkititinwitlu...... 2,00 Aftertil*expiration of the year, 2,50 If paid en receipt of (hi fintp«|Mr 1^0 tJT No paptr disconlinaod antit *11 arrearagee «re paid, excap at the epUon of the pr«pri»uri.

Term» mdvertitimg.

Oae&taarsthre« weeks. .....$1,00 E«eh additional I saeriloa par ftqaare t& XT Liberaldlscosat nui to yearly advertisers.

The Grave ef JLiJiy* I.

V« MaootliiKi dm the tofkitfkir tnfl mUii kair, Aad MM IMT IMMU ea her TVEAA, AM laid Iwr it tr» to tin rtlUrj Mr,

MM lit* Mmimm of MtaiMf l« rM: O.FMT, ULLY, ml, WMCMaaaalL, Tor |TM« i«wv« MM turf »'»r Uu tear atMiwd (nri, Of UM felfo* *»w»r ef tho rait.

SIM *U«p« 'n—lii

*poi 4M k*4 wut«4 far njwttt

Wkwi lovan MMMI bl*Mo« In tprtft*. Awt Mpbynt IM MWMIM LK« patfiMMirf UM MM, A*T

UM BTAU ISMM

at tftiuif to

AIOF I

0, rait, Lilly, rM, 4MS. III.

UM wld* toaffca of

«M itimiw UM,

BMHI low o'er UM plaee *lwr« MM tlaai TVritrt'ipur|L« beam* loafeat flo* on UM IM, Au4 oiurn't lrtnk ik dew Uwj riw} ,».0, fMt, Ullj, raai,Ac. 7,* iv. A Ion* whnre lh« brook murmur* *-»ft am (fee »lr, •be »Uct» with tfee turf on her bfraM, A* wa tela

valley ao aAt,

'MM ik« MOMOB*of MintMer to real -O. roil. Llllr. real, no r«/« MM aawll, Por rrvrn grow* the larf e'er leer taoMeasd ftara, Of Ifea fatreal *ower of ||M wla.

Tke Reproof.

Whisper It softly, whan nobody'• war. Let pot theaa accent* fall harali on tb* Mr, a bleaaaiw

UM TAODTF

and frail,

For tl»e lUWD W eat—the pillleee gala. Whliper It gently, 'twill coat Uiao so pela Gentle worJe rarely are spoken la vain Threats and rsproaehee tha eiabborn may more,

Nab la UM oonqueel aided by lo»e. "Whlapar It klndlv, 'twill pay thao to know Penitent toar dropa down liar ohaaka flow, iliba aha from vlrtaa waadorod Mtrayf

Ouido har foot geuily, rough la tha way. She hw so POTENT, HOMO of har kin, Load bar from orror, keep hrr front alit. Doee aha

IWK

on tbooT ehoarlah the tmal

God to the marclfol over la jaat.

GOMIP AB0tT H* FRA«C*.—•• A correnpondunt of the Pitlaburg Commercial Journal at Pari#, five* tha following aooouni ofihs Frefloh Empreu

The young Eospreat. whether jiuily or not ia generally eott«jJer#d to have eel the faahion lor ihia rag«'-j!r novelty, ant) it ia certain ihfti ah« surrountla heraeif with the richeat and'moat fkntaalio adornmenia of every kind.

D#«oanded from Her father'* aide from one of the hoblrsi famiiiea in Spain, aiie oftmea aUo on her mother'* from the lowett of ihe low Her mother, in her youth, was a canliniere. aod followed the army, in that capacity, through ail the viuUaitudea of the I'etiinaular war Being of remarkable beauty, ahe waa of ooune a great favorite with the aoldiera and at length attracted the notice of en old officer of very hitfh rank, the •Count of Moniijo. wliowaa aleollukeof Leba. and pn»««aaor of innumerable other title* end dlatinotione. So enamored waa the Count of hia new oonqueai. that he married her and »t length left her rich end coble widow

One of the deughtera married the Duke of AlUa, the other haa become Kmpreea of

«he French. Rutin thaoeighberhood ofSe

Title the Counteaa'a relative are very nu

«neroua aud are completely at te bottom I

•raoulous ftirniture. and a eerie, of bou-

,\S.

riU...

ou*iM-

K»f the aooial ladder, aa her two daughter, are fnd w. only aee.,. while the il« top future and the aad ooneequencea are either That a yoting and veryhandaome woman.' V^d,Ki °r ^mlairt. nev. p1aotd in a pt»i«ion which enable* her to

IratifV every fancy, ahould attach a good huaband may thua be tempted on Seat of importance to her outward ornament f'°"» J»y to year-one that ahe ahould aet off her beauty with the

mo«t elegant dreaaea and the moat etheriai «*»«, h,

laoet, and the oostliest jewels, is all very natural, and accordingly. In half the streets of Paris, great guilded letter* let into the window* of most important shops, inform the pasaerp that "ller Imperial Maj«aty the Kfnprcss Eugenia." honors the fortunate establishment with her custom here for •like, there for laoes, here again for osshe-|things, nnnr*«. ht flowers, lor bootsjorjewflty, and

Wt Wide har love for pretty things i*{

"cte.of.k~. «1M "Th. Ckum "I Ltff.fr ."hmM

P-TIBT,

Mu« ..Ik, w,.—

mad oarved with the moot consummate art t^plaoea the usual weod-wetk io every part aTlHe room, wainscot, ooreiee, mantle-piece, window-frame*, and doors being all of tkia taetal bot though the apartment is as rich as tho bottdoir of soma Oriental tale, it ts ugly, heavy, and exceedingly unbecoming to the ij

-doing eo oould scarcely restrain a broed Qaogh the titter »*s constantly oo hie fece "What is the matter This doe* sot *trike me aa a sa^ect of tanghter!" •«ltU not doctor— but excuse ae I leal 1

MaaeUincsof solid stiver, whioh prectouaj -T. qualified to do so.— i.«riXp»rtlr oltuad. pwdr

una im e# fenny a aaaaer, that I still

Jtffcgh afhea I look at a -»-"\Vhat sray t" •*tOor Ann eargeott waated shaving* aad «oima to attattd to te, as I am corporal Wa wem t^»^erto th» froot of hie teat. had lathered hfcas teok htm by tho ooee.

Wumb ball oaaMt, aad4hat was the but 1

doctor* (of laet(|h«af ae. I oevei saw Mteh

tS^*«oowM4 cme.

MODERN EXTIATACAHCC OB,

I I 9 E O O E

tt4*U*

'S MEAHI.

he iatMrNI ike gMdy giu*, ifcaa vu M."

We beve bad occa«oo more than ooee, to the eoorse of a few year*, to ullude to the •ociai rivalrie* of city li«, and to denoaoce the error, not to say the crime of KODESH BXTEAVAGAHCBf TTje dwpo*itioo generally ha* been speculative, and ao eager competitior, hw existed among certain circle*, to excel and surpaa* eacb other in glitter, pomp and parade. Men of limited means have been acting like millionaires, and while still engaged in all the hazard* of business, have bean building palaces, and embellishing them with the most costly furniture, paintiogs and statuary, in some oases, twenty, thirty and even fifty thousand dollars have been lavished in this way, and all, too, in a spirit of waste and prodigality that has puzzled and aurprised the lookers-on. This disposition haa been emulated in other oir cles, the folly of one has been imitated by another—and thus strange as it may appear, many of the most cosily edifices in our midst, have been reared by individuals, who only supposed themselves beyond the reach ol pecuniary vicissitude, and who in faot. were deeply involved, at the time of iheir running such a career of princely dicplsy and ostentation. The error consists in living beyond one's mean*, in deluding ourselvea into the belie! that wa poste** more ihao we really do, in following ihe footstep* of the inflated and extravagant, in competing with some really affluent neighbor or friend, or in refusing, for want of moral courage, 10 examine the real fact of our own condition. This last named folly is by no mean* rare. It i* indulged by hunareda, nay by thousand*, ai this time Only a few years have gone by. since a most estimable oitixen of a neighboring city, who had lived at the rste of five or six thoussnd dollsrs per annum, and who had thereby induced the belief that he was worth a moderate fortune was called to his last account. Then it was discovered by his wife and family that he was a bankrupt and had been for years—that in fact he had been living far beyond his means, and from a naturally liberal and indulgent disposition, and a want of moral firinneas, had continued a syalem of profuse expenditure, when he knew that he was going behind hand.-— The blow to his family was a fearful one. They were reduced in a moment from a slate 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 aomewhat gay, and fond of society, and the father. rather than deprive them of any enjoyment. or rob Ihem of any delusion, not only permitted a system which exhausted his inoome, but absolutely involved him in debt. Ilia last moment* were agonised by a knowledge of the facts, and a sad prospect before those who were cherished by him, a* dearer than life itself, And there are many such oases at this moment in Philadelphia, oases in whioh false pride and mistaken indulgence induce an extravagant mode ol living, and thus build up lor some future day, a scene of wreck and ruin of tha most deplorable character. The gentler *ex. we are hound to boy. aie too o'ten ihe chief instrument!! in this mistaken work of folly and of wrong. They cannot, or they will

'hiuga aa they are. I he petty jeal-

1 ,0°,e,

b*m

*Mh !he

fwhtonable hie. daawe, «l,t

?er »od The preaent

oft«° 1^ Tb«

b»

m.y

0°°°

Til LT-iil .ha, nJaanaauaaia art. expense of honesty, or at the nsk of I rain. Endeavor ao matter bow limited your means msy be, to lire within them,

"One dav, in making my hospital rounds,! and this progressive ooontry. NsvertHalesa. f^lyt an army surgeon, a oatient just arri- Aw individual wbo really understands U»e wed, preeented it MiflWs {breersa, and In philosophy oI 6b. and wbo ©an afatecriase

foDtl

h*nd wi'h ,h*

wherewhh to embrace the charms of her OTO »nd the parages who are so apt ,1 person, the has the most oostly jt0 *»"•«ground you in the hour of prosperJquisUo equipages, the most wonderful '?•wlU

ones* nd ponies, (one favonte lit-' "»««^.ratood turn out she drives herself) the most mi-,

W«

aatia, over whioh is suspended draperies of *r munificent sptrtt. finest UkOe, (whicil oFoour^

has

o«i

an!^*b*«ld

*»i every bewitohing trifle that oould be •coo",,°t10 SJighl together? a third, called "Day hcmmlj acquire IMl£w B—hfutr Ju Tomr) is hung «d «P«»d tbe laoome ,w

•od

Mother-untd at

be iunable to taggeer under

». .. the load, and then the oruahing truth will oom» with ail it* aad reault*. Tha partiee then, will be very apt to accuse and orimieate each other—-ihe one ol concealment, tho other of extravagance—and thu* to the bitternoa* of pecuniary miafortune. will be added that of family diacord Think of theaa gentle reader*, wivas an well a* hus band*, and busbanda as well wive*. Once iloaa

behind

m-rpenoenoe. onoe

world, snd the «y-

d««PP«*' b*for«

brM!

»°u,d woourage a narrow^ mer-

be enoour^ gen.us should

Sand thus to secure ooee a comparative I degree of tndftpeodeoee, and to *%reogtbea ana improve the prospect of the feture.—

Tbeee ars doamee, we coafeaa, wbioh are ••oh sester to ioooloeie than «e prootioo. Especially is this the oese in tbis fast age

UM» wkHM of aaoderatiea, mm? efl^T nod

pereeveraaoe do much. And certaia it it, that ail who have acovgh and to apare, aad who, aesatthslasa. by axooes, by impreei* deaoa, by estravagaaoo, at* harrying head* long to Oeokroptey and nis, sritt. srhaa tha eetl hear ooeses, excite comparatively l«de aomsnisorMtea or eyaap sthy. Tho hsanloss «erdi« io aaah cases gaaaraBy ie—-ho doserved he tor

nOh Man, my dear* ary heart is breaktag.** -Is it, ladsed air,** aa maob Aa better for yoa"Why so, my IWT "Baoaase* wbaa it brekea, oat aad

Vm 9VP fwjpa fwaas *e* gmm

maam

BeyeaJ ef ky tke

Rekrasln Akas4ased AbeMtieaists.

The New York Evening Poet deserves the distinction of being one of the organ# •nd leader* ef the exi*ting Anii- Nebraska organization, ft be* given is* aid to tbi* movement, and ha* published long and learned editorial argument* to strengthen the band* of those who are disposed to keep the repeal ball rolling- Such baa been the experience of the laat few moothe. Bat a change baa recently eome over the spirit of (be Evening Port. The leader give* way before hi* troops have been aware of hi* detection. Even in the face of hie adversary he admit* that hi* cause i* unsound and impracticable. The Evening Post, a few days ago. thus frankly puts ao extinguisher upon ihe plan—by itself encouraged and by Greeley originated-—of making the repeal of the Nebraaka bill the basis of anew fusion of parties in the North, and a tstt Ja the coming elections: ••It has been extensively proposed to restore the Missouri Compromise—to repeal. "Let us see what prospect there is that this can be done. A House of Kepreaentativea could probably be elected, a decided majority of which would vole for the restoration but it would require many years to efTeot a sufficient ohange in the Senate to get the measure through that body. As therefore, it would be sure of a defest in the Senate, it seems hardly worth while to discuss its chances of an Executive veto, for it would never reach the Executive. "Is it, then, advisable to go lor a measure whioh has no possibility of success? Should we not lose the confidence of the people in this practical, hard-working age. by wasting our time and theirs in advocating a movement which it absolutely certain to be defeated, and the certain dcieat of whioh must be spparent to every intelligent person who will candidly examine the subject? "We believe that the clear impracticability of accomplishing the restoration of the Missouri Compromise will render impotent every political organization which msy be attempted on that basis. It is clearly our opinion, therefore, that il it utterly use' leu and idle to make this the issue."

So much for that. The opposlton, a few weeks ogo, would have indignantly repudiated a surrender so complete as this.— They were repeatedly told in the UnioH what the Po*t at last confesses, and they rejected it. Truth is mighty, however, arid those who have scoffed at it when suggested by ethers, «iu( take it when offered by their own orgaus.

DEMOCRATIC PBOSPECTS IN OHIO.—During the Isat month, we have had ocession to visit aoveral counties of the State, and have conversed with a great many well informed democrats in counties we havo not visited and from what we learn, we think the prospect of electing eur State ticket, notwithstanding the attempted union between the free soiler* snd whigs, was never better. Democrats begin to see tl^at the objects of the whigs. in thus abandoning their name and organization, is to overthrow the democracy, seise upon the Stste Government, snd thus destroy sll those important reforms suggested by the new Constitution, snd csrried out by demoerslio legislation. And hundreds ol snti-slsvery voters, who sre deta oorstio in their views of State policy, finding tha: this is the design of the whigs, will refuse to unite with them, and vote the demo cratio ticket —Sandusky Mirror.

SOCIAL REFORM.—The Edinburgh Review. for July, has an article on Teetotalism and the Maine Liquor Law. principally occupied with the history of the legislative proceedings relating to the liquor trade in differ»nt States of the American Union and the evidence whioh has been collected of the effeotof ihe legislation upon the community. The writer is favorsble to the suppression of intemperance by law, but ho remarks: "Ooeosution, however, we ail) add. The working dasses are QOW attracted to the tipling house by finding there (what they can never find at home) both oomfort and amusement in the shape of well-lighted rooms, newspapers, and social intercourse. Now all these things ean be supplied them without sle or gin. We would, therefore, urge Upon the benevolent sgitators wbo seek to •uppres* the ale-house end the gin-palaoe. the necessity of providing tho poor with pubMo reading-rooms and coffee-houses, free libraries and museums, cheap concerts and exhibitions for the winter season and open parks, xoologioal gardens, snd cricket grouds for summeri If, in the petitions for restrictive legislation, which they are now preparing they would incorporate proposals for supplying innocent recreation to the people, they would obtain afar more extensive support from those whom they desire to benefit, bat who BOW too often regard all eoactmeots tending to the promotion of, pahUo morality, as tha tyrannical interference of the rich with the aausesaeats ot the

Mas. STOWS sea COLO*so FKIBXBS.— "The Massaohasett* State Council." a colored association at New Bedford, has denounced Mrs. Stowe for aet giving the colored people some of die atoney entrusted to har ia Engl aad to establish a school. Mrs. Stowe declares the money she holds ia trust for the benefit oftheootared people was placed is her haads to ha used es her discretion might dictate, and aooae had aright to call har to aa aeooaak

CMA* Stcerf-fcsa.—Humaa sacrifices are ssiB offered only a be hundred mtlee fame Cape Naas. Africa, (a a reaeat instaaoe a moearah offered ftftyeieiiaasiD ooasahiag the gods, aad the answers act being satisfactory, at the dtroctiea ef the priests he made ofieriags at the sepalehrss ot Ins aae*atars, aad It area aontBI the Hood afaiaay hundreds bad baan sbed that they declared the wrath of dm adearaa deities aypeas ed. so that they weald favor the srassof UM kiag.

Sldaey Saaifh ofa laaoswoiiee to Cbeefeeafcef wbaa he is laid intd ef by Ins Sateaio M«g-

Fs«rr.—To aaempt to break ap loaa maioh hf sharttiHl ap dt* gM aad abaiiag tfia iaaar.'

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

Life in the Easter* Cities. Almost every day anew horror is ex

hibited in the in footed district of the lower pert of Philadelphia. On Friday morning. Lieutenant fills, ssys the North America*. was called upon to visit a wretched bovel in St. Mary street, where, it was said, want wad disease bad made its sad ravages. The Lieutenant found it in the condition of ao

FEMALE LABOR —The Albany Knickerbocker ssys there sre sbout 2 000. girls in thst city who obtsin their scanty support from working with their needles. Many of them are employed in fur shops, where they can only, by the hardest working and most intense spplioation, 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 hslf these girls hsve poor end aged psrents to support by their needle. There sre many more who work for clothing stores, make shirts, Ate., all of them getting ruinously low prioes for their work. Who csn contemplate the misery they sometimes feel, snd the extremities to w^jch they sre often driven, without pity 1 1 fii

A well know character in Brooklyn, N. Y., known as -'Colonel Cornell," died st the cholers hospital in that city on Thursday. Ue had been deranged for a considerable period, but was slways harmless. Hi* disessed imagination caused him to regssrd himself the President ol a large enterprise which he denominated the "bank of tha world," an institution which made large loans—or promises. At other limes, Corn ell would fancy himself the Emperor of Russis, snd from him we hsve frequently learned his secret plans for prosecuting the present war. His last whim was to marry the Empress of Chins. He was defeated in this by some of the principsl men in Brooklyn failing to pay him baok money which he had loaned them out of the baok of the world.

The regulations of Washington Guy penitentiary prohibit any conversation between the prisoner*. Secondly, the sexes are not only kept under rigid rule in different part* of the enolo»ure, but no mean* of communication or of seeing each other exist, or are tolerated. A short time since, amongst the prisoners waa a very likely white girl.— In the male department was a young fellow named John. One morning, the colored messenger had paased a pan of flour through a little window ol the massive door which lesda into the women's domsin, snd ss the pen wss returned to the servsnt the quick eye of the warden noticed something sticking to ths bottom of it. Upon exsminstion he found a piece of paper, on which wa* written, "Diar John: Your time will soon expire—I shall soon be free—let us get married and be happy. Affectionately."

This wss signed in the usual manner.— The note, couched in such simple but expressive terms, touched the kind hearted warden, and no punishment was ordered. Both of the pertiee hsve since been discharged by the expiration of their sentences, and on the day of the mac'a release, ths nots wss hsnded to him with a pleasant remark but the officers are yet ignorsnt bow the girl obisined a knowledge of John, or his sppesrancn, when hii sentence would expire, that he was a single man, or ventured to adopt this mode ot making the loving proposal.

HIGB Ltrs is NEW YORK.—The following we clip from a letter to the Baltimore American:

Another great divorce ease is tslked of in the apper-tendom. Mr. A. T——, one of the richest merohanta "above meeker" in this city, caught, on Monday last, certain Bond street dentist in rather equivocal circumstances with his young wife, a Cuban lady of high family. A scuffle ensued. in whioh poor Mr. got some hard knocks. lie immediately lodged a complaint in proper quarter, and the dentist was arrested on Tuesday morning.

A Bait Dotao Dooste Dtrrr.—We bate a motherly old Shanghai haa, that brought out a brood of ohioktoe two or three weeks ago, and is now busily engaged in clucking and scratching among them—coaxing and eooldiog if they go astray, aad squalling terribly st all the dog* aad eats aad hawks that show themselves. At the same thao ahe lays an egg ev»ry day or two, jost the same as if she had no little responsibilities to take care ut, sod bed aothsur else to do bat to lay aad cackle aboot h. We cell this doing double doty.—Jfttiar Firmer.

A imrkty gobbier oft the form of Mrs. BoGavie, aeer JBve Bruaeb. about foar weefcs axh&ited aa aamtistafcabie deaiva ta--perfbrm doable daty.% Aoeordiagfr aaoet waa prepttiad, aad twaaiy hen eggs were placed in it for bis aoooeaeaodatioa. After a petieot iaoabatiea the ahiokaae oacae oat of tho afcaB aad the gobbler uumiiaas to gisatbaaaatt the matbarly atisataaas that are requited for tiM»r waB beiag.—{,£4. Ciermamt Cemrier^

At a reoeat eiaetiag ef oaa of Ae FniBdb Agricaltafal Societies a oariaaa feat was related. ASsnaerotaekafwaiaapotato,

ordinary pig-stye. It contained little or no.quaintance, wbo had once failed, but then furniture.' On entering the lower room a scene eras presented which the Lieuteoant said made him sick. The corpse of a little girl was lying upon the dirty floor, with scarcely any covering, rapidly advancing in decomposition. The Coroner had been sent for but he could not be found. Nesr the corpse two women were lying, looking as if tbey were in a dying condition. They were all shrivelled up. and evidently aufferihg dreadfully from disease, and they had no mean* of procuring medical attend ance. A crowd of miserable wretches, of all sexes snd sges, wss gathsred io the vicinity. But thev gsped through the windows tiith the utmost expression of indifference. They hsd become accustomed to such sights, and knew not, nor even seemed to care how soon they might become the participants in similar scene of horror 1

Spoiltar aa Appetite.

The Rev. Dr. Allyn, formerly Pastor of the Congregational Church in Duxbury. Mass., waa one of the old time eccentricities of that State. Among the anecdotes related of him, we fiod the following good one in the New Englaod Farmer "During a visit to Boston, on a certain occasion, he was invited to dine with an ao-

lived In great style. lie entered the house, just before the dinner hour, snd after glancing at the ostentatious psrade upon the table, and the other extensive arrangements made to entertain him, he quietly slipped off. His sudden diaappearaooe excited no little wonder. The feast waa delsyed. but

Some time sfter he celled sgsin on hfs friend, and on being aaked for an explanfdon of his conduct, he replied thst when he saw what an elegant dinner was In preparation for him, the remembrance that hi* poor neighbor end parishioner H— (nsming a townsman who had suffered severely by the fsilore of this very men) hsd nothing but olsms ?o eat, so destroyed his sppetite thst be wss glsd to lesve the house

It is a happy* thing for some folks that appetites are not so easily spoiled MM dsys.

Another anecdote of Dr. Allyn msy be called: Sttt IN A FIDDLE.—When a violin was first introduced into the choir of the church, the innovation gave grest offense to the worthy psrishioners. Especially was the plsyer of the bsss viol exercised with sorrow snd indignation when the frivolous snd profane fiddle first took its plaoe io the house of God, by the side of his sedste snd portly instrument. He sccordingly laid the oese before the parson, who after listening soberly to his complaints replied 'it may be as you ssy, sir I don't know but what you are right but if you are, il strikes me the greater the fiddle, the greater the $inf The hero of the *big fiddle' was untuned."

THE MOOSE OF GOD —The glory of a saored edifioe lies not in the vaulted roof, and lofty spire, and pealing organ, but in the glory that fill* the house—the divine presence not in the fabrice of goodly stones, but in its living stones, polished by the hand of the Spirit not in the painted windows, but in the gospel light not in the choir of singing men and of singing womsn, but in the musio of well tuned hearts, not in the ssored priesthood, but in the grest High Priest. If every stone were a dismond, and every beam a cedar, every rindow a crystal, and every door a pearl if the roof were studded with sapphire, and tresselated with all manner of preoious stones and yet if Christ snd the Spirit be not there, the building has no glory. The house of God muat have a glory beyond what Solomon's cunning workmen can give it, even the Lord God, who is the "glory thereof."—Remains of Rev. Wm. Jackson.

REVIVAL PEEACHBES—This class of minister* ha* alwsys been regsrded with greSt distruet by the most intelligent das* in all christian sects, and io many quarters they have been tolsrsted rsther than respected. At the Iste snniverssry at Asdover Theological Seminary, the Rev. M. P. Braman, nf Dan vers, one of the most talented Orthodox ministers of Nsw Englsnd, denominated them the "Mendicant Friars of the Protestsnt Church." And he said be had a copy of a letter in his possession from one of this clsss, in whioh,by wsy of negotisting the psy for his services, the gentleman slated that he expected to be instrumental in converting at least two hundred souls,.and that they would be worth oertainly a dollar a piece, il, added Mr. Braman, conversions were raised to a dollar the head, they should be wsrsnted the genulQf,.artiote!?Botton Transcript,

Oaeof the JadgesT

the guest was not seen again that day.—' I have observed tending most surely to ruin.

J"5'

Our Samuel' remarked the other day, that the next time he put up at a hotel he would enter his name as *Samtiel Sharp, Judge.'

We aaked him (aays ao exchange) if he hid tried it, and be replied:— •Yes, I tried it onea and it arorked like charm. I had the best accommodations io the house for about a week, without any expense, till one day the landlord touched me on the arm,* ssys he—

You ars Judge of Probate, are yoa not!* 'No,* 1 replied. •Not of the Superior Court, certainly!' a 'No,* rejoined 1, 'not of any Court.* 'Of what ere you Judge, then?' continued he.Uiinkiog of many 'fixios' he had sent ap to my room. •I am Jedge,' said I pompously, of good living!' -v

Tat [xjtA2f WOXAJ*.—The following beautiful selection is a specimen of the eloquence of an Indian woman over the contiguous gra?e* of her husband and infant •The father of life and light has taken from me the epple of my eye and the core of my heart, aad laid thorn in these two graves will water the one with my tears aod the olh*r with the milk of my breast, till I meet them agaia in that country where tha sua never sets.'.

Ujttsxrmae KWOTTESS,—A certaia man stnt to California and remained there two yeers.leaving bis wife dependent oo her relatives. Mrs. F. expatiating on the cruelty ol each ooadaot. the abeentee lotted a warn advocate in a friend. -I have beard," sasd tbe tatter that be Is kindest of *MO, aad IDBOW he writes to his "i every packet.**

Tea be writee,** r»p8cd Mrs. F. «*a jMifod o» flamery eHat tbsegooy of absence bat has never remittod to bar a sbiRiag—Do yea aafl that fciadaoesf** "Decidedly." rtpliiod the ether

wagkiadness."

ptaaaad thasa tagmthsr ia Marsh laat, Tteaimkiiirigg a. tola qaaeksUsar te a pea ptodaoodR stalk wMeh was aovarad withfrbt shtiiM matrr fht wsatbar aoiw* poets, aad the potato ««a ehrraa baahhy lj^ roots. Thaftwaarisaf the apiaasa that.byj^ this system* is possible bet ea(y to ebtaia*] T©-4ay, we are Ska the laB Mosra rose— two-fold crap, bat tajNVreat the asakdy in jio-tuwrow. sre may retara to the dast from j^lMwa wa watalakas. -,

Maareoi£

*WcB Jeha, said a saaa la bis saa oa &e day be waa eae-aad-tweaty, »yoa have gel a fool for a master aow" 'Yea,' eatd Joba, aad have bad far iheee tweaty ^eats/

a a a a a a a a

Boys Oat at Night*

I have been an observer, ss 1 am a sym pathhung lover of boys. I like to see them bsppy, cheerfully glee some. Indeed, I can hardly understand how a high-toned useful man ean be the ripened fruit of a hoy who had not enjoyed a full share of the glad privileges due to youth. But while 1 watoh with a very jealous eye sll rights snd cus toms whioh entrench upon the proper rights of boys, 1 am equally apprehensive lest parents wbo are not forethoughtful, and who have not habituated themselves to close observations upon this subjeot. permit the'.r sons indulgences whioh are almost certain to retail io their demoralisation, if not in their total ruin end among the habits whioh

I know of none more prominent then that of parents permitting their sons to be ia the street after nightfall.

It i« ruinous to their morale in all instances. They acquire under thecover of night an unhealihful state of mind—bad, vulgar, immoral, and profane language, obsoene practices, criminal sentiments, a lawleaa and riotous bearing. Indeed, it is in the a tree after nightfoll that the bova principally acquire the education of the bad, and oapsoity for becoming rowdy, dissolute,criminal men. Parents should in this particular, have a rigid and inflexible role, that will not permit a son under sny circumstances whatever, to go in the streets after nightfall with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet other boys for social chance occupation. A right rule of this kind, invariably adhered In, will soon desden the desire for such dsngerous praotices.

Boys should be tsught to have pleasures around the family centre table, in reading, in conversation, and in quiet amuaements. Boys are seen in the streets sfter nightfall behaving in a manner entirely destructive of all good morals. Fathers and mothers, keep your children home st night, snd see ihst you tske pains to mske your home* plesssnt, sttrsotivs. and profitsble to them snd above sll, with a view of their seourity from future dettruotion. let them not become, while forming their chsracters for life, so accustomed to disregard the moral s*n*e of shame as to openly violate the Sabbath day in street pastime* during its day or evening hours.

A Tocoa

MEAL—A

freshly Imported

Pstlsnder, who hsd engaged himself as a waiter at one of the hotel*, was ordered by one of the gueat* to bring him a napkin,— Now thia was an article that Pat had never heard of in his life and to »ive his aoul from purgatory he oould not tell what the gentleman meant. His Irish blood forbade htm diaplaying hi* ignoranos, aohe went off as if to comply wilh the order- Presently tho't struck him,and ha returned to the gentleman ssying—'Fsix, sir, snd will ye bo plased to take something else, the nspkins be all ate up!'

•Of irtVi CAUGHT.—The gentleman who played preaoher at Marietta, aod obtained a suit of new clothe* and other attention* from the hospitable inhabitant* of thai place, by fslee misrepresentation, has been srrssted. snd is now enjoying the hospitsiilies extended by our present very efficient jailor, Mr Dailey We presume that, although Mr Dsiley gives his subjeot plenty of good esting, the "psrson" will not find such profusion of'chicken" as he wss so forlunate a* to be treated to during his short career in the religious vocation of which he proved such an unworthy member.

RATHER WABM—The Villsgr Record, Westchester, Pa., ssys:—We sre informed that some person on Fridsy afternoon lest, in attempting to ohsnge a switch on the Westchester Railroad, found the lerer almost aoorohing hot, and ihe iron so muoh expanded by the heat produced by the burn* iog rays of the sun thst it oould not be removed from its faatsning until wster was poursd upon it to counteract the iron. If thia be true, oertainly oo one will doubt hereafter that we live in a warm climate.

A boarding Miss, deeming "eat*' a word too vulgar for refined ears, defines it thus: To insert nutritious pabulem into the denticulated orifice below ths nasal protuberance, whioh being mastioated. peregrinates through the canilsgenous cavities of the larynx, and is finally domiciliated in the receptacle for digestible particles.

THE PROFIT or ST XA WEES RIE*.—A man in East Cambridge haa rataed, the present season, oo eight acre* of ground, strawberries which sold for nesr 91^.000. and yieldada net profit of 98000. The ehooursgement is suob that the same mao is stocking eight acres more with pleat*. The picking, weeding, 6us,isdone by Gsrmso women.— Boston Bee.

Mr. Pesbody, of the Sofl of the 8tfdth recently presented the Colombo* Time* with a specimen of the ortnge wsteroselon. The rind peals off like the orsoga and leaves the whole of the rich, lasciou* palp to a lobat* mas*, wftica also divide* into parts and is most delightfully flavored. We never sew soyfhiog of the kind so beautiful. Th* *atermeioa It a native of Chios.

A good men's beavsn commeacee aero. The same mey be said Of a wicked man's beft. Ta fssfe ofPersdise, alt that is necessary is to taete ot virtue. Tfcere more saashine ia oaa good aat thaa ia afi the solar systems ever invented.

People who have nothing to da tbaauelves, are very epV«jo suppose that the rest of the waiid are te- a similar predict moot, aadtoeetaoeordiagly. A ead kktoder. oot oaly sgaiail wwaas aeaoo, bat goad msa-'

A aiimaa aha lirrss lirras fnr lifir itiltrr a wefl-foaoded jealousy compels her to reitoquish the o^eet of her alectioos.—8e says eomObody. A maa who loves, loves for lata, aaleas be altera bfe akad. 8osaya a a a

Moss Foactsut T*A* Bisbop Chase told bis ooagrsgatioa a short liM sinca, ia oaa of hie seraagps. "that ibara waa aaaoa* Us female aadbors, boerdseaftmect to shiaglee beg pea-

Awe maa"e bawl Is Hke a Iddte it «aq«§» res a bow to play apea iJ.

WR 50J

Tarkiah Ladies*

A Constantinople correspondent says ifist the Turkish ladies are progressing rapidly, snd in proof, remarks thst their veils grow thinner and thinner every day. They are alao growing more and more aooiahle. according to the same authority, especially with their eyes. One of them, on a recent occasion, even went further than thia—she even presented her handkerchief and a bo» ^uet to a handsome young ensign of a regiment, who happened to be airolling about that fashionable resort of the Turkish ladies the Sweet Waters ol Europe, at the time when it was crowded by hundreds of the^, fair sex. The poor eunuoha, sent out to., guard the damsels, are kept in a ooniiiiiua^ •tewol uneasiness they dare not strike or? even compiain. if an English or French ofH-'«:«: or goes so far as to kiss hi* hand at any fair one committed to hia charge. The nil Turk* dislike this exceedingly, and

.\owl:

at the foreigners they j*as but the,' women are fond of the attention paid them, and seem to have lost all lerror of sacks and deep sea bathing in the U»*phovJ ft{i

OCEAN BATHINO AT NswroRT.— .Mr Ful ler. of the New York Mirror, gives us the following glimpses of the bathing scene at Newport:

Rut the bathing scene ia decidedly the most pictureoque and entertaining amusement of the tiiwn. To see two or three hundred ladies in fancy costume, in frocks of all pasterns.and in trowaera of all oul rs, with hats of all shapes, and countless pairs of little white feet twinkling on the adiul. is an exhibition as grotesque to the speotaior as exhilarating to the performer.

Il a beautiful woman ever o»uid-look ridiculous. it would be when emerging from the wavea in this fantastio. semi-barbarian dr**ss, and trying to conceal her identity, she "makes iracka" for the bathing house.— What a contrast between ths bewitching belle of last night's boll room and the "scareorow" upon tins morning's hsaoh They who have seen the same beautiful nclress play Juliet'' and "Meg .Merriliea" on the same night, can imagine the transformation better lhaii I can describe it. At IS o'clock the red (leg io rimed and ihe ladies driv* otr. remembering the fate ol Lot's wife and the masculine muhitude plunge in just ss Nature uial4» iIkmh, like a flock nf geese wiiSout leathers. Then it tukea until dinner tinie tor the ladies to get the aait oul of their hau. and freshened up generally, WIUMI they come pouring down atairs. looking ra sweet and dewev as an avalanohe of rosea.

To PUT A WOMAN IN GOOD SPIRITS.— M-: Take her to a milliner's «tore lo buy a bon- u* net The manageress of one ot the moat extensive eatahliahmenls in London, in ihe oourse of her evidence, a short tiuis since, in esse of "bresch of promise," deolared ISal ladies sre alwaya in good apirits when they go lo the milliner', to buy bonnet." Here we have a valuable recipe for those unfortunate gentlemen whose lailios *re troubled with ennui, nullens. pouta "d*n'| feel very well's" snd other dellghrtiil feminine intuitu- ».i lion*. J. s.

SoMRTRtlVO WOltTH THIN KINO 0* —The

Railroad Record ssys: The stockholder* of Rsilwsya, .have a tf bright future: for railway ahsrss are now so *. unreasonably low, that they must rise. There ia the greatest poasihla margin for profile, both in investment an speculation. Railway shares in unfinished railway*, aie -i: selling from 2J to cenis on a dollar, whioh will be among the very best eiock* in the country and finished railway* are selling ai from 80 io 90. whioh can. if their director* please, pay from 10 to 15 par cent, & forever. Siuce the great break down wtien "f Ohio atate slocks sold or 6 cent* on do|. lar. there has never been such an opprntunity for the inve«:ment of CHpilal. properly, a* there is now. in many rsilwsys I'he movement of distrust and fear in tho public, osnnol IOIIK withstsnd the grest Isct of a a positive intrinsic value. The most ya'itious miaerly old hunkj will buy property when it is perfcoity Cert nu it noi ai a *a*?rtfivw» l»ui. that lieftainty in regard to railway share* ia now pressing strongly on th** puhlio mind We have only io look back at the priue* of Bank shares, an.I Bute *ook* in 843-4 to realize what the effeets of a psnni are. and hiwoen^inly ths knowing one* are to make splendid fortunes out of the public timi lily. The pres. sot panic will la*t but a short tims whens shrewd man will wonder why he could not bsve seen, snd take advantage of ths op* portunities now presented.

Gen Niepokoiteh)izky haa been sppointed to the command of i*»e Russian army. Bringing out such a name as this does oof look aistek Uke pesos.

A bashful young lady says the reason she carrio* a parasol, is thst the sun is of Uif mssculine gender, sad she osnuoi wniisisnd its ardent gleooes. -w'

Philosopher* *ay that shuttiog the eyes makes the sense of hearing more acute.— This may account for tbemaay dosed eyes thet are seen ia oar churches..

Ths msn in jail who bokod oat of tha window of hi* oeS eeid exclaimed: "This is a graie ooantry!" Is aaw geaerally sd*

mitted to bsve spokaa srithin boaade.

riitERXiAiHsa.—Ao Irishman complained to hfs physiciaa thst be staffed him ee muoh with drags, thst be waasiok sJaogtime after begot waft*

A slsapy desooa. who v»msfimer sngsgad ia popalsr games, hearing tho minister aee the word* *sbaft« off this mnrtsl coil, started ap, rubbed hie eye* aad exolalmad.

Held end its my deal!"

The New York Tribune waots the eeaea-

trian etetaaafOaaard Jaakson palled dewa. The Tribaaehee triad to pad down Q4 fliokory before, bat oaly levelled Ussif whh the gatter by the effort.

The salary of the Mayor -of Boston baa baaa fixed by iba eoaaoifs st 96^)00 per a». ,, aam. and the aanaal cost of the city gov. eraamwf* estimated over 9700.000 a year.

A wise

rV"

adepts himself te oiream-

tfatoee, as water ehspee iteelf ivto tbana* eel that coataias it.