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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1872)
VOL. IV AJ.lUXi', OIIEGOX, mOKBT 10, 1872. NO. 50. Pllll.I.-IlKIl KVhliV IHIPAV, By COLL. VW i'LRVE, IN REGISTER BUILDINGS, Curiur Firry ami t'irrt S'.rcfU, TKltMS TS ADVANCK. one vcnr Three dollars. i months... ingle copies. . ..Two dollars ...Toil cents, AIlVKKTlSlSO RATES. Transtent trenlfi'iiiciitC fief square of tru lines or less, llrsl insertion t'- each aahaeqttunt Insertion (I. Larfter ndvci Hatunents inscrlcj on the moat liberal Mrui. , JOB WOJIK. Hating received new type, stock or col ored inks, cards, a Gordon Juhln, etc., we Hre prepared In e.xeculc all kinds ot prlnt im? in n lartter manner, and lifty per cent ehenper than ever before offered in this dtv. Agent" far the Ilea isler. The following ticntletncn are authorised lo receive and rccehit for suhscriptions, advert IriiiK, etc., for ihe RnoisTtK : Hiram Smith. Ilnrrlslmrn. . I. Tompkins, ilnrrlsliurs. Velar lllinic, llmwnsi llie. -W. R. Kirk, Ih-nwnsville. J. If. Irvine. Seio. T. II. Reynolds, Salem. I P. Fisher, San Francisco. I. P, Porler. shodd's station. Fletcher A Wells, fount Vista, Polk Co Chas. Nlekell, Jacksonville. hUsinkss cards. i. II. M1TCHK1.I.. J. S. IX M-1I. MITCBIELJ, & DOLPH, Attorneys mid l'onalr at Lnw, COL 'ITi RSlSCH.YxCI01SY ASU I'll' X -H tors in admiralty, Office, over the old post oSTlce, Front street, Portland, Oregon. iv4 J. r. POWELL. . 1 LINN. POWELL & I'LISW Attorneys mid 4im. lor-, at i.a, Nlt SII.ICITORS IX CHANCER V (I Kllnn notary public), Ailmny, orejton. Colled ions and conveyances promptly at tended to. 1 X. It. C1U-NUI1. K, i. Ill MI'lllil.Y. Jtotary Public. 4'RAXOR & MI'UPKHEV, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Al.HAXY, OltEtiOK. Ofilcc In Punish brick, up stairs, 5vl 8 IrEXTlSTRY. ;i:. w. un.vv, D. . s., HI IKS AU. WORK IN THE line of his pHWinlon In 1 lie 'it, Ilt xl a ml nvrt apimv f method. Anaesihetii aents used for 1 he iiiiles cxttnelion ol teeth, it Ucsiiwl. Parliisdar attentloii (fiven lo the itjjii Jation of t lilldren's tcelh. Dcntul consnltutlons and exninlnntions fhkk, Cluirges moderate, flailsfaetlon uaarantecd in cvorjf case. Call al his oillie and exiunine sis cimetis of hia workman Sliln, HFMCH Iii l:ivrlsli Itrlck ll'.oek. mi stairs. jT'MUvl VT. 4. .IOXES, II. D., nOWEOPATEIC PHYSI3IAN. OFFICE ON FIRST STREET, ONE door west of BrnndlUhiu. In lliirkliarl's two story brick (tip stair), ovor Geo. Tiirrcdl's more. BislMBICtl- Firet house weal of the Methodist climvh. Albunv,Or. (Iv4 LEFFEL & MVERH' "VV ,tor"7VlxoGls SPHERICAL FLUMES, And Ueneral Hill Mncblner-. ! DlTl J. F. BACKEXKTO, Alfeiit, Albany, Oregon. V. B. DVH01.S. w. ii. H'ccLLoen. , 8. m BOIS A CO., HAVE ON HAND ANI1 CONSTANTLY recelvlnti a larije stock of Uroecrlra and Provisions, Wood mill willow war, toliaeco, clears, Winfw'ftonBry, Yankee notions, etc., etc., wholesale and retail, at lowest rates. Opposite It. C. Hill A Son's drnj storo, Albany, Oregon. 88v4 ALBANY BOOK STORE. KitabllNhed In 1KS0. E. A. Frccland, ' DEALER IN EVERY VARIETY OF miscellaneous books, school hooks, blank books, stationer'. Hooks imported lo order at short notice. Albany, Dec. 3, 1870. TLRXING r TI'R.IU. I AM PREPARED TO IK) ALL KINDS of liiminv; keepon hand and make to J1.2wiWUK,Vi?,H Senate Blmf near the Milts nnd Iloslerv, Jetrnision, Ore. yln. Branch shop near ''Maunoiia Mills lliany, when orders for clialrs, tnrnlnir ALBANY BATH IIOUE. riUIE UNOKftfilllSEII WOl'LII RE I spec! fully Inform the rltteensnf Allwnv this jSWaiit 'al' 'T 'Uk'" r,mrS'' f looiSsafid piylnK s'tric? arUntToii to nui" aixictloittBll those who mav fB. vor bhn wltb thatr natnwitae, llavh a keretofoi -nrrlcdon uolhh"lVnt m tMtWd lIsilrniHwalnffNatow,,, aad ihampnoed. ' liyt.llVil JOSKPll WBBBJCB. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN CCPOKER, B A N K I N G AXD- Exchange Office, AI.I5ASY, OKEUO.f; j . . iif F.POSIT KECf.lVEll PVtUKCT TO I 1 1 ehei;k ut si)?l". i 4ntmTst iiUfhved iw time deposits In eolii. j Exchange on' Portland, San Francisco, ; ami New Vork, forsaicnt lowest rales, a Collect liMS intcli an.l )n-oniptIyrouiittpl. Refers to If. v. Codicil. Homy Failing, i W. s. I.a-M. 1 nankin-; hours from S A. M. lo t P. M. ! Albany, Feb. 1, U7l-lgva j MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING, -AND - I LADIES' AXD CIULDKEVS j . FURNISHING HOUSE! 'PHE I'NDERSIGNEII HAS OPENER A X new stix-k of millinery imds, trim 'lainus, ladies1 and ehlldreiiN furnishing ?(Knls, of all kinds, of the latest and most fashionable styles, which she offers to the ladies of Albany and HtirfOUlldilig country at the low est rates. In the Dress Making Department I guarantee. entire satisfaction, t hargen lilH!l-,ll. Mv determination Is-im; ti oive witisftie tloa in si vie and quality of work ami prices, I ask a share of public patronage. Call at s:oie Opposite A. Carothers &. Co., First street, Alhativ. Oi-eu'oa. MRS. 11. i. liODl.EV. ISBAtcnt for Mrs. Curpimter's cn.t:- mtATKIl In; i ss MdDI'L. Nov. 4.71-!lvf ILVRBLE WOKKS. nOXROE A STAIGER, lHiileisi In Honuments, Obelisks, Tombs, aloud and Foot Stone-, Executed in California, Vermont Mai hie. and Italian SALEM, OREGON. KRAM'II NIIOI AT ALBAS Va CITY MARKET, I'llUT STIlIXt, Al.lt ANY, OKEUOX, J. L. HARRIS, PROPRIETOR, yiLL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP CON- I slanlly on lunula full supply of ALL KISDN OP HEATH, Which will lie of the very liest quality. The hifjhcst market prloo paid for beeves, boss and sheep. Third door west of Fcrrv, on south side of First street. J. L. HARRIS. Albany, Dec. 15, 1871-L5V4 J. W. Vim Von Bcrli W. D., Yvonn DOCTOR, SALEM : : : OREGOX. MY lomt exwrieiut' In rtlsinses tunsed by WORMS, cannot be suniosscd by unv nhvslcian in Eurow or the Cnited Slates, otllce rooms, Nos. ;s ami .'111. over I lie post i mice. Etfr consultations anil examinations Ave o chnri: vlmlemii Albany Collegiiite IiiKtilnte, ALBANY, OIlMiON. flMUS INSTITI TlON WILL REOPEN ON X. Monday, SeptemlHT 4, 1871, withacors of tincliei-s cnimiile and earnest. Instruc tion w ill be thorough and practical, ami I lie system of order unsurpassed. For par ticulars address R. K. WARRKN. A. M President ; Or, Rev. E. R.tiEARY. D. II., Alliquy. The Ercit ! Tbe Earn ! DR. T. L. CiOLOEN, Oenllat and Anrlst. Albany, Oregon. nR. (iOLDF.N IS A mm .,r tin. iii.te t old ontlmiiulc doctor. s. c. (iomen. Dr. Uolden has had ex)K'rienee lilt real hof ine various uisnts, s ,,, which t he eye and ear are subject, and feels confident of giving entire satisfaction to those who my plaivllicuisclvesimderhis Hire. April is, 6i. ok. e. o. sr.nn. OEXTisr, HAS LOCATED IN AL Imny, and is now ready to wait on the citizens of Al banvand vielultv.w ilha new invention in dental work. It consists In supporting the triale lo the moulli without covering Ihe Whole roof, as horetoiorc. Those wishing arllllelal leeth are request ed to call and examine for themselves. Also, plates mended, whether partially broken ordlvlded. Teeth, extracted with out pain, Olhcc over Tiirivli's store. All work warranted. 7v4 Papcr-hanKliifC, CalccmiiiiiiK, Decorating, Ac. FM. WAPSWORTH will give prompt attention to all orders for Pnpcr hanglng, Cahsnnhilng, Decorating, Ac, In this city or vicinity. All work executed In the latest style. In the best manlier, and at lowest living rates. ftb-Ordcrs left at Fnmllnre Warartmins iJl'luis Mmlev will repalro prompt at tuutlon . Wl BUSINKSS CARDS. At IVortli Browniivilic, KIRK, HUME & CO., ARK .STILL SELLING GOODS, CLOTIIHG, DRY BOOTS, SHOTS, IfAROM ARK, UBOCElUI, NOTIOSN, irr ., etc., of which they keepon liand a full stock, and nro able to sell at low. si rates, ns usual, for 4'ash or Produre. Wiil a!-o be able to buy and sell (inilns of all kinds, or attend to storing orfolv warding it at their Warehouse in rfalscv. Olve us a trial. KIRK, HL Mli & CX." L if t -.. .. FRAA'HLIM MARKET,' ALBANY, OItEt;ON, J. . l!i:HKO., : i Proprietor, 4 ti.MN. AT TIIK lllJl 11 Ai l.' iv (iAIX, AT THE OIJ) PLACE ON i J Front street, nro)isi-5 f0 furnish ad ,J?.?.jSl?,ttl!9!!,M( owest .market rates. By strict attention to business be ladies to gjye general satis- faction to all who may favor him with a ugliest market priis- eaid for POl'LTRY. naivt K' fmam' -,. - SETTLEMIRE'S I'RSERY, Six Miles a'outh of Albnny, Idnn Co., NEAR THE RAILROAD. r NODiciT the attention of all I ts rsolis ilesirlllK to nnh-lmoia fnill l SJSSJSIx u fSJtA . berries, iihjpw, primes, gmpes. bfackisa-- lies. currants and roses. Also, black and v'?'i'""l 'Wish walnnt, hickory, .vainut, redbud and a'munhtw'of oilier varieties of Tn and plants tisi ninaeroiis to mention. n nf which are ottered at low rates. HENRY W. SETTLEM1HE. Dee. 17, ls"l:-Li WM. PETERS, MANUFACTVltLn CF Carriages A Wagons. Or t.x ry Deserlpllon, ALBAXY, OREGOX. ANI FACTVItES TO OllDKIt AN V Uld all styles of Wiigona, Carriages, Hacks, Ac, at as reasoiuihle rates as the use of Itood material and first-class work w ill ins till. Repairing neatly and expeditiously done at low rates, Shop on Ferrv lietwecn First nnd Second streets. WM. PETKB8. Albany, May 10, lSTi-K DR. YAXCLEVE'S Galyauic AMoniiDal Supporter --AND ITEKISE UlUCLATOn. npirK MERITS OF TniS INRTRI MENT A consist prlncimlly in the supnort It (fives to tlie abdomen and spine. The licit is broad, snpimrtcd by suspenders passing over the shoulders, and kept in shaisi by soir-!rnerBtlnK(Jiilvanlc Plates, wlileliglv'e a ntoasant current. The Ifoifuliilnrisaiso (ialvnnlc; its Cup and Noulcti are made of Silver ; itsstem of Copis-rand 7.inc. is hollow, that injections may ho thrownthronglilt.nriiitnflienis k , .. """ " wwi ucsorcgniatcil iiv U s tliniiib-serew as lo meet any nml-iosi. Territory tor Hale, or will receive Koynlly tor unnuhetnre. For Slate or Territorial rights to manu fnct lire and s-ll on the Pm-lftc Coast, imiilv to COLL. VAN CLE VE, Ailwnv. tjraaan. JXTotioe. AREOON A CAL1FOBNIA RAILROAD J ( ominy,IJind Depart inent. Port land on-gon, April 5, 1874. -Notice Is hereby given, that a vigorous prosecution will lie instituted against any unit ever-person w bo trespasses upon iinv Railroad Ijind, by cuttlngand removing Ihiilwrtherefium iH'fore the same Is HOClillTof the Conma ny AND PAID FOR. 1 All vacant Ijind in odd litiinlK-red se lions, whether surveved or nasurveved, within a distiuice of tlilrly miles from' the line of Ihe road, belongs to the VoiUMuyy. I. U. Mi HIRES, fl 32v4tf Land Agent. METROPOLIS II O T E E . Corner Front nnd Salmon Stg,, PORTLAND, OREGON. This new and elegant hotel, with New Furniture Throughout, Is now OPEN TO THE PllBUr. Until una tor the nrrouimodatloii of treats. FRKK COACH TO THE lloL'SK. Gome and See U. . 3, tt. HFBEJklKB, Ptopr. Oet.T,TMv ...... ... ,uv , ,, . ,,,, ,m uiiisiuniiea m uiretlug any lorui of female disease. Price, W5. Patented August 15, 1871. hv W.S. Van Cieve, Cent ralia, Illinois, Yotes Of ttC l',fi;. 'Hie l''.:t Coirfiilmtor, in the T ! (ina VmiUcle, saj s: i i took tl.e steamer GejHTfll L)Uft of tlie Mail Line, for Louisville, till' ollit r ; evening untl hfltlnileltgtitfAll ti iji. Af i tcr tea I ilioulit I would take u voto oftbe iiasgeiigur, Tills is a n i'io:l for taking votes on boaw rai.'i'iia,! iinins, isteiuuboat.s, io, i on the Presitlcntij! unestion. Tlie iv I stilt Is fiv,iienlly ptiblUlHHl in neus j liapewas "A utraw," thptigh liave olisemil tiiat no iieWRUiper tvi r prints a straw tliat tloe-s not show tlie liolititjU.wind to Ixi adting in that tli iwtloii. Wlieu I essayed to lake a vote of the passeJigtrs of life General , bllicr nfefit, Lyt'o tl'nt f i .l.i.-i. if. . , i. inniiv oi ine eiiinan.is.sntenH I R-Wl!(f eyeoHuteif in securing it. I am not mycli tii jolities, tliough I am irokt hy as iinieh in polities as polities is in I me. I liogan with the captain oft he Lytic mHrr. Uantain Whitten'saiil i (....i. i. v,1,...i':,.f ... i.m, t v , ' 110 " J 0111 "'-"ce lor 1 resilient I "Well," replied the bolil conininn- (W. t loll" itfnllv. "Ciiiitain I'ean-n 1 1"" Imhsu as goal a rresidentiH the old ! Mail Line ever had. Keekoti he'll do for some years jet.'1 ' lie thought 1 was talking about the Piusideiiev of (he Louisville .Mall Line but I out down one vote for 1'earee. I next tackled the mate who was be ' Iow WtTOW S0"!c l'T'exiiig maneuver ill Ireiellt. "mK . 1 cllc nl.v- trvl"K 10 ' h m' of hU ,w"' m IWI 111 WW ,vay W B as a matter oi course, who are you going tor. ' 1 ''Whoitni I going for?" roaretl the mate ansrrilv : "I am ffohi" for von if yon don t get out of this I trot out immediately I had to do it, or neeonie His tnfi. I aseendeil to the eihln. A scholar ly looking man wag leading hy a table, lie was rending hy a Tamp, more properly, yet he was hy a tahle, too.) "My irieud." I rcmarketl hlaially, as I produced note-hook ami pencil, do vott litvor Horace tV (lie dill, fa vor him a little in his feet.) "Tlmt is a fair question,'" siud the selwlarly looking man, laying down his fcook, which I nereeived'tv;is;i latin lwok of some kind, -and i will answer it Without undue circumlocution. While many of the odes of Horace are unexcelled either in In-own language, yet his verses laek llie heroie ring whlelii iKs-tie lyre gives forth vfheu a 'irtl wveeiH tlie strings.". . 1 told him that Virgil might sweep the strings hut could lie sweep the South? That was the question. 'Your language my friend," eotitin ncd I, satisiies me tliat you arc hi reality a Greeley man.'' 'llowsoy" inquiretl tlie man of let ters. "You call Virgil a ioetie yne."' Down went the .scholarly man for Horace. I am a man of letters, as this letter will show. If slieshowsanythingelse, why letter ! It may not lie generally known, by the way, that letters were Invented in i'luaeulcia, but tliey were. That is the reason you can't Phienicia edu cation without them. .See it? Finish ye, eh? How's tliat? Ha! While I was gathering up my straws two men, somewhat intoxicated, got very much excited in discussing tlie relative fltness of (irant ami (irceley for the Presidency. While one insist ed that tint id knew nothing whatever about fanning, tlie other inquired con temptuously, "Miiat tireeiey kiicw "bout war 1 He never tired (hie) two-hor-lumber wag'n." He seemed to think that settled Horace. "My friends," said I. ictus liave peace. Why this strile, this conten tion, this bitterness of spirit ? And all, as SlKikspeare says. furHcctlba. What is Hecuba to you, or you to Hecuba f" "Oh, kit) go ted d,v8aid the man of gin. "Anybody to beat Grant.'' My next exjieriinent was among tlie ladles. I approached a dark eyed daughter ot Kentucky, and in a father ly and motherly way, which the dif ference In our years warranted: Daughter, if you could lie Grant or Greeley, which had yon rather he!" "U. Gratz Brown!" she replied with a proud tow of thekad. There Is something I admire in these Kentucky wmiien tliey never go back on a native Kentuckiaii. "I am tor Adams, "cried an angular old iHaid in a shrill voice "Adams is my man." Tlie ladies ought certain ly to litvor Ihe Adams movement, since Kre was the original Adam's woman. "i support Grant," put in a brawny Hoosicr tanner, "and the country will support him, too." "Well," returned a sinister chap, "the country may support Grant, but you can't expect tlie country to snp- girt allot urauts relations into the -rnu, iuii reiuuuiiuusioessispi.iycu m ' I afterwnnls ascertained tkit the sinister dwp had recently run away trem a wife and six children In the ..,,...,:... !.:., i..:.... t... .: ..i .-i,. i i KasL He don't beKeVc in taking care I of relations he don't. 1 am waiting for tlie Ilaltimoro Convention." said a man whom I re member to have seen at fairs with a tasciiwtlng little game called 'three card moote." I told hhn he needn't wait for the Balt'iuore Convention. He might pick up quite a little game at the PhilacMiihia Couveutiou, t be would go there-lots of folks to go for in ITiilndclphia. Thinking to iiioIHiy him, fur he scowled fearfully I said : "Come old high ball, tell me who I shall put you down tor." He moved angrily awav. and I hear,! him mutter a remark about putting 1 .1. mjLm. - -i i . . .. . " uyuf mn lor a llu lOOl, DUt .ailing Tbc 1 don't lliiuk he meant me U lan I got through taking the vote, u sioumcu up as ioiiow I'dM.rant StTCral I'm- f.reeley Ki-eiiueully I'm- (Captain Pvaitw . . . ,Tlw Slaie Line l'or V ait's rkJitd The Kemale Line For Louisville Tlie Gen. Lvtle For-get-me-not The FatOon- tritiMtor The above, you perceive, shows a elear majority for llie people's elmiee. When I announced the straw,'' the scholarly man remarked, in a. solemn tone : "Ikdiold the child, by Nalure's kindlvlaw, l'lcnsodw ltha mule, llckksd WHua Straw. 1 he.uil a man eomplaiuiiig Iteoause his wife man tSOHitry taken with the oil fever, tshe had a niecn of land ot Iht own in Wtil Virsriuia where oil had heen found, and UOthhlg to do hot she nm.-t organize a company and go to boring. She bored him to go for a long time, but lie wouldn't so she went herself. 1 told the man he would be justified in suing lor a divorce, 'ln what grounds;-" sa'd the man. "Right there, qu her oil grounds." "I mean what plea eottlil lolfer." "That she left your bed anil U irJ.'1 At Louisville 1 left the mail boat, regretting exceedingly that I couldn't take it witli ine, and embarked on the steriiwlieeler .f. L'. liaukiu botind for Kvansville once knew an old man who lict he I would heel n lunrul of ll.in,- hm nillea over a mud road if Henry Clay wasn't elected President. I never saw-such a UmvlMer 08 that UKRI was IlllOUt the sixth mile I inadu some iuijiihy at Louisville as tu how the steamer ranks, and was gratiticd to llnd it Timlin about ns nigh as any of tlie stern-wheelers. There was water enough to permit ns going over the tails, which we did in gallant style, with eolers Hying. Jn-t below the falls we assei.ranother stern wheeler. "We've left herastem." cried the captain of the Kankin. ex Hltlngly, 1 rushed to the stern of the boat, ex amined it critically, and, returning, asked the captain it he wasn't mistaken about that. "Mistaken about what?" lie iuqnir- ett. "I think yon remarked of yonder boat, that w'e had left her a stent. I Hud, on examination, tliat the stem like our Hag, is still there, iwisoriueut ly you couldn't have left her a stein, unless yon can y au extra one or two to leave boats yoUarc on friendly terms with, which U liardlv on dial lo. 'r Captain, I saw you give her a as yon passed, hut yoii certainly liaveu't left her a stern "N'onsense," exclaimed tlie captain; "1 mean we got ahead ot her 'sJJof ahead i.fhpr? Where IsltV What do you propose to do with it ?" The captain regarded me long and sadly, and then he remarked, in tones of deep solemnity. "Young man, if it wasn't any better head than you liave got I would throw it overboard." And yet 1 studied steaiuboatiug un der Cons. Millar! The scenery la-low Louisville is very charming indeed, the river winding among hills clothed at this season in tlie richest verdure. Always beauti ful, tlie view sometimes approaches sublimity. The boat stopped very often lo put oil' or take on freight anil passengers. The gentle villagers came down to the lauding to welcome n?. It was really touching lo see how cor dially our mate would shake them by the hand, find borrow a chawterbaeker of 'em. Occasionally we passed a sternwbeeler going up, and exchanged cheers with her. Our deck hands ex changed stools and lumps of coal with one boat tliey weren't on good terms with. 1 stopped off al t'aiiueltnn, Indiana, some seventy-tlve miles from Kvans ville. Cantielton is noted for posses sing some of the lined minds in the West, but they are coal mines. Gun nel eon I comes from the vicinity. Tlie American Cannel Goal Company have three extensive mines there two on the Indiana and one on the Kentucky side of the river. The Indiana cotton mill, employing Had lunula, is at Galls nelton. II. I. Newcomb of Louis ville is tla principal owner ; K. Wil bur, superintendent. J, V. Ford of Louisville chiel proprietor oftbe coal mines, Hamilton Smith, agent. The cotton mill is a tine structure, built of stone quarried in the vicinity. It turns out U,o(K) yards of cotton cloth (h-i-day. (Jaiiueltou is a handsome town of 8,000 inhabitants, llawesville, a romantic little Kentucky village, isop posite. Adieu. AS AXF.CDOTK OK Klt.VNKl.IS. Ill a speech before the House of Lords and Commons, Franklin was interrupted by a scion ot nobility with vociferous cries of t'omrh hi in dow n conirli : tiown mat American mechanic. He I was brought up at the hammer luui- idle!" Calmly looking at the lordllne, l Franklin said. -Ii is fni-tiumri. foe v.,n .i . tliat von won. ant. inr vni lamu. never would have raised you abort it!" Tla? philosopher ami statesman con tinued his eloquence without further interruption. A judge and a joking lawyer were conversing about tlie doctrine of tlie transmigration of tlie souls of men in to animals. "Now""kl tlie judge, "suppose you and I were to be cluing. Ml into a liorse ami an ass, which wouw you prefer to be t "TIki ass, s. r. j to ne sure, ' replied the lawyer, "nyr asKCUiwjiHlgc. "lieeanie. was die reply;, "1 hte tiearcl of annss being judge, butotii Jn-never." Tiioruirr. in AII.EC. How in.my wish their lives away. All fraught with care and win;. Bearing burdetu day by day, Hilt wishing still to go. Troubled one pray tell me, lias ihe youthful heart grown cold? lias joy and pleasuro left thee Sauce the happy days ct old ? Has nature with all her beatify. Xo jiower to move the soul' Must we only do stern dtitv As time will oiiward.roll .' In Is tliere no pleasure in (bee l'or the blue and changing sky. N'o charms of (lowers to stay thjtj,,,, ., As thou art passing by ? ', Does the bright atul skilled river Plow on unloved by thee Xo love for nil earth's beaut v God made for you and me ? What matters it 'tho' hearts are sad. And dark kiir sliver white There's enough in Ufi! to make us triad. In the path of love and right. Hope, with its fairy finger, is pointing us onward ever To something bright in the future, . . v men we inula love torever With itsgoldeu halo o'er us To brighten our dark way, With our loved ones all around us. T Let us pass our lives away, WappyCMMrtsa. I As honsc-planls cannot 'flourish wiiti- out sunshine, go child re n cannot thrive and be lainnv without love. How r.t diant are their blight laces as they re spond to tones anil wows ot attcctioii fi-om the Hps of their parents ! IJttle t hey can know of the deep SOlicimrteV tlie constant tare exeifised for Iheiu ; but they do fully understand and ap preciate protestations of love andteti- derocsji. Why should we lie char)- ot! inese wnen tliey cost only ihe speak ing? "I know now," said a lady hot king ago, "tlmt my .mother loved SON tenderly, but during all my childhood I doubted it. If I were dear to her. I tuerled, why did she never tell me tot W by did she never carcca me i and as sure me of tier We. She thoiddit her actions spoke loudly enough without wonis. t couiu not reiui ner actions, then a-s I can now, and how I longed to bear Iter call me loving names, mid to have her lap me in the sweet em brace of her strong mother-love." Many a little heart aches just as thlt lady's did, and can lie made happier by the spontaneous utterances oi ma ternal affection than hy ls-ads.ordot, or ftiw clothes, or costly toys. Children who grow up in this con stant atmosphere of love are rarely mischievous, never vicious. Tlie mightiest ot all agencies to lead the young in tlie paths of virtue Is in the hand of parents, and to command this agency they need but trive exnresslons to the natural overflow of tlwir iwarts. Children to ho happy need encour agement and praise. It's not enough that they escape censure. Negative are cold and blank, Our little ones want warm, positive approval when they have done right : thus w ill they lie made to feel that llie paths of .wis dom are pleasantness and peace. Let ns give to tliese darlings of our hearts Ihe mimlcst, wannest siot In the household, and we shall see them grow up in symmetry to be fair wom en and brave men, '.V. )'. TrHm)m. Tlie W lfe'itliifluenee. A woman, in many instances, hm her husband's fortune in her power, because she may or mav not conform to his circumstances. Tills is her first duty, and it ought to be her pride. Xo passion for luxury or display ought to tempt Iter fora moiucut tode viate in tlie least degree Irani tills line of conduct. She will find her rc speetabilitty in It. Any other course is wretchedness itself, mid inevitably leads to ruin. Xothhig can be more miserable than tokeep up appearance. If it could succeed, It would cost more than it is worth; as It never can, its failure involves the greatest morti fication. Some of the sublimest exhi bitions of human virtue Imve been made hy women, who liave Ii-en pre cipitated from wealth and splendor In absolute want. Then a man s fortunes are, in a manner. In tlie liamls of Ids wife, Inasmuch as his own power -of exertion depends on lier. If it be lia nas d and worn to a morbid irrntabil ity, her gentle tones steal over it with a soothing more potent than the most excellent music. If every enterprise lie dead, her patience and fortitude have the power to rekindle them in the heart, ami he again goes forth to en counter with the tolls and troubles of life. A gentleman, who had taken jfea liorse-cai-s for the Worehester depot, in Boston, encumbered with manifold bags and parcels, reached tlie bell-ropa With an effort, wlien he wished to gel oil', gave a vigorous pull, and the re sult was a sharp ring from both bells. "Whatureyou ringing both ends for?" was tlie discourteous and surly inqulrv oftbe conductor. "Ilecttiise I wish tlie car to stop at both ends," was tlie quiet reply, that left a convulsed car load ami a discomtUted conductor. A German rapreasman called at a house in Brooklyn, recently, to deliv er a box. Herangtiiei vautrglrl opened the door. Wlniii the expressman said: "I have got a seiimall pox, aud, if you Hkes, 1 wUl carry it uu stairs." Tlw M lontci horrorstrlckcn, ami, not reMshiug tim idetitH'adinittiiiga nHmwUhtliewa diw w the astwilahcd expressuwuV &ce.