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tOLtJME XIV-

CAPE MAY CIYY, NEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, I860. CT.Ol'DS «N'n STltfliilNEt I

WHOLE NO. 71S*. ... V". ' . -1- "■

BUSINESS PIRECTOftr. Br. E-. II. Phillip*. U 9 ■ 1KB P AT ■ 1 C rBIhlCim, nrFidt-aMuri u»u««. ur-jm- «t~". IW hlaa!. *: J. or her Hooaa-a »r a «L,i talk Has John *.Ivmii. lun, j-trngzT. run avd urx met .. I _ f-src Ist-iso, H.J. ' AUK VO V UIIIBBD T B. B. 8W A IN. iihm ■iotom.*s«m*''v* 00«'ABt. toU-ftulMlCw Mj >~J. »■> h W. Beet **. ATTOtSKY'AT-LAW iSD COtrtTltCtt, ■ __ * - rHinnrt-ririA. I. Granville inch, ATTOtbtr 1*0 COVK'KLLOH-lT-ll W m south ni-th «t»rrT. John U. Ilufrman. B. T. Miller. ATTdBNiiit AT.LAW. orrrc*,- dm co». kuv a boutii btb CAfE IBLAKIi, M.J. "B S. B. WET, ' AAJoUttif rirh Hslloasl —ah... Dr. J. F. Iwnmtng, D*"^T£rr,cr.|DAv; ^ TBunBAjm ot si«b noMh. 13- -^bb>i"m o'cte'."* i. Cob lltloo, cuAwl-a Pint) UUriCia ui oiher Walcbrs, Clock*. Jewelri , At., Poi'lTn*™""'1'' "'"•'■X ' "■ 'lf lioiiau AND l|UI PAINTER, CAPS IHLITD, 1KB' JRR8RT. jsa.ts.uss. - I'D REAL BRTATB agent r;ovTL'YA«:l*«. io.truotnl. 'of wrlllor IBBBl'r Z^SSSjS^uT^^T.TT1 T"wJEREMIAH RCUELLENGER iwas®g IS" ~ I. A GABBIROW, ~ ~ Vw! AUCTION, RtlBlNEM. '|*HR wsSsrstrs— 1 Snli ooothU^lihr* wk g. rooadi, nribt, straii uo ear fitter. . WRI ZELI.R, Fin* Brnnda or Giant-*, rUILAOtUHIA. m. r. beiiucb >• IM Sunib Klchlh Mrrrl, ill, HOTELS. WAaniNGToN ltotst.. CAPS llukHD, H J.. ib how open, **bt«Mii.,Oi*b sir's* the '***' aroaa* acake.^ ~ COTTAGE irtBE HEA, COU JOHN NHUI. Proprietor, !I&®SS,K5'.,iaSKJ5 Vn 11*'. - ItPTor " mom »l»*j, on kuA C» **d IBM* oa thtn fi iiiumnb. OilWn Uwi. iiiDUWAV iioioi:. Iter I* •£3«WO"T" * LKOHAHD. united stater hotel, ilatr bloodgood'b.) FOOT OF WALNUl' STREET, <'™1p«iwDe"petA*P"'' r ST>i0m AptSSH^iSff A °a* * r l^awtuS iw n, -«R I ?' *■ """h"1"- Doprletor. AKI U HTUEET house, ^voski h of ahcm sl.b dblawabeav"Thablu " *1? hJH^ilst-d IBMd* asd UBH B ssffllWul IB IBl I ll| CAP* DBLAM^mw" JZHBCI ., Lwt 4 tin nS Mr- VOBK, Ortob-r 1*. LBBA a

Ports' Comrr. TURENOM. j h"l **• *1. br-Ml B* th* pillow of dip r*M I Hrr« *m ibj UofBlo( -to Hot IAo Uoptog, lot toe wort.. Plan tbo Bholtor of 1**1 brooo I Sdmar or* *»d ••*•*»* ilpo l)OfblL»lodP M PoolA'oo*!!**'. I .'lr l~ «br UIOMO. (warn opto bod ooobM o Raw Or toe U(*< tPyowBl wltbu Tfewbted op Ue lolaot e»to. And tbr oofcl* n*Bo lb> litui s^,i,k'h*,^L<"dTI,(r.o,r.' ABd thf opltll from lla clof '• LoBi*o»«mBiir»wB>!o ' How amid tbo raoaomod thtoag, . t 'orB.blal ^ f kiiUfcioimiMt | Ufa fata Bappp a, lrlt Oaow ' Aujht to atola Ito tdrslo hbtl •Al'it «uil Wisdom, — Tbo Kid( of Fun— JoakuiR. , — Board Wagca— DirecTora' foes. 11 -Uold Beaten— Th* Wall street bu&rm. ' ' J — A Mun in tire Write llace— Au '• editor. — .Spirit* ortr proof — Printer?' „ Dtn ila. — A fee eotnmon to cntryliody— | Coder, ■" — The Fiold for Klirtntioip— Fair grounds. * — " Ureclon bend " perfumery la tlic latest— Bell. — What did tile potter My to tlir clayf Bo-ware. — Women loot us one iNundlse, but makAi u* another. — lie is a fool who will not yield to s . — A blind man, like a newspaper, ■ needs a lending article. — A charge of iuCatty— Lrnrlng a youtlg hm at a folkirt door. — Age before, beauty, of course.— o U't old folks retire before ten. ' — When the thermometer fcllB, how , often on an arrraga does it break 1" —Tie that pelts erery barking dog must pick up a great many stones. — Everybody knows good council rxorpt he that hath most need of IL — The shortness oTllfc Is very often owing to the irregularity of the liver. ^ — A boa for the season (a reflection made since Christmas day)— a pUlbo*. — ■' I'll take the responsibility,'' ab Jenks said, when ho held out his arm for the baby. ic — A railway train la said to be like a "vision of night," because it "goes over the sleepers." — It has been ascertained that some lp8ie* use paint as (Millers use rosin— " to aid them in drawing a beau. — said a little poet of * four snmmrrs,' "listen to the trees « making music for the leaves to dance by." '• — The letters K. C. B. in England designate a Knight Commander of the *• Bath; in IMrie, a Knight of the CSsr- [■ pet ling. r — "l>u make yourselves at home ladies, ■' ' said a lady one day to her - visitors. " I am at home mysulf, and I wish you were." — One hotel In San Francisco has on Its registry, for the last six months, H the names of visitors from twenty -two — It Is a general remark -that all classes of persons are ever ready to ^ give their opinions. The lawyers must be excepted— they sell theirs. — Ben Frankliuobsened. " theeym *. of others are tlie eyes that ruin us. If rf all but myself were blind, 1 should £ UcithiT want flue dothta nor line flltnttore." t — Mistress "And why doyou wish to bare, 8nrah>" Sarah-" Well, ot mom, you never told tne as master was ^ a Councilman, wheal engaged for a - respectable Gniiily." — a My roerrapundcut says the first two thousand times she heard of £ " Captain Jenks oflhe Horse Marine." she thought It a very pretty thing, hut after that, somehow, she grew tinvl oflt" — Two rival belles met at a bop,— "How well yon look under cnndles< tm the candle. " And how charming yoomre in the dark!" answered the £ Other. 5 - a new hand m* Beaton shep a, made torriUy rough work in shaving a 5 nsjs : aaffs-.**r-r

^isrtUantons. LAST SCEHE fflA TRAGEDY. ITT A HITW flRlMAHS nfcTBCTIVK. One of the moet letriafirabie rnscs that ever came within my experience was that of Lucille Button. She war, in every .respect, a woman of the world — foacinating, brilliant, dashing, possessing an exquisite) grace of manner, and rare kenvcrtatlnnal powers, that charmed etwry ohe who came within the sphere of her Inflneflct . Until her crimes were known and her arrest at- ■ tempted, she reigned In the Crescent j City an acknowledged belle. Even the ■ moat jealously envious of her own sex, admitted the wondrous spoil exercised l«y her aingniarand surpassing beanty. An actress, a vocalist, it would have born no extravagant eulogy U> have allied her a prima donna. Toll bcdcr, graceful form wss modelled into an exquisite symmetry that wotild have been a sculptor's ideal. Curling silky tresses of nut-brown hair Blinded a face infr and delicate us a child's. Great luminous black eyes Hashed from beneath the beautiful bullies with a strange mesmeric power that few indeed had the power to resist. This expression, combined kith her rare Intellectual gifts, tnadty her regnant over many a heart "'.-c had never before felt the spell of a woman's charms. Lucille Dutton had come to New Orleans as a vocalist. Her engagement was attended with a success never beequalled by the most accomplished professional. Xigtlt after night, the theater was crowded with her admirers, and her apptmmnor was ever the ligtial of an cnthukiasm all but wild. As the wejrtl light of the proscenium flashed on jewel and gem, and the queenly form, radiant in brauly, stood h^nrc tin- multitude, who swated to magic eluirm and Impulse of torn- ahd voice, 1 bare often fancied her bratity supernatural. Youth and age alike felt it! influence. There was a thrill la the "low utterance, that trembled on the air like the soft vibration of a harp whose strings the wind had struck, and rising In fullness and strength of tone until a rich delicious harmony filled the rest building with a magical cadence which no ear attnncd to music could resist Hef name was on every lip— her picture adorned every window slung the fashionable thoroughfare.— Before the charm of that strange and wMidrous beauty, fitsliiou forgot its exeiusiwncra and society opened its doors. IVtlod and caressed In every circle-, admired and loved, her lwutt remalnad insensible to so much flattery, and tlie homage of men aud women was received as if it were her It was at a time when her fame wss greatest, and her success in fiuhionnblo life most assorted, that an event occurred which changed Hal), and pret ■ cipiuiUti a catastrophe which I cannot - even now reflect upon without a sense of path. A fowjuonth* before her ath vent here, a bexict rf the must startttug trngrdies lmd occurred in Montreal. An entire family had been poisoned by a governess. The |atpcra wore never , weary of the episode of horrors the recital furnished. The Inetrtimcut of this wickedness hot! fled, and with such consummate skill had her flight leen contrived, that not even a Iran' 1 of her was left. It appeared that her beauty and acciHn pllahmen ts hod Won i the affections of e youth, whose marDriven Ufth-apcration ho hail, in a mo1 ntral of Treniy, perished by Ids own i hand. Over tlie corpse of her lover, the governess had swpra a dire re-. , venge. How faithfully she adhered to , her guilty oath, tlie rapid decease of his rehttivni foil well attested. The story of the Canadian homicides had long since reached ns, but had left bat little Impression, being a matter with which we had nothing to do. One night, a gentleman returning 1 from the theater, entered our olfire. 1 Uls look was distressed, and his &■?' wore an expression of profound agiI tatlou. ' Mr. L , one of my brother ofll- ■ ccra, handed Him a chair, and after a moment's hesitation he Inquired If I ! had heard ot' tie- tragtdir* at Montreal r 1 replied that 1 luul. j " Have you no suspicions of the principal in that foarfui drama?" , " The governess, of eonree." " Yea; but have yon no suspicion of J who tlat governess ii?" "Certainly not." . " Would you Hkcme to point her oat , "j®'" "Most assuredly I would." "Ami woii Id you arrest her ir I did?" • "Certainly." j " Then, air, your task is easy. The woman who is setting your city wild at prawn t, the fascinating Lucille Button, is the poraou." » " What!" 1 exclaimed. "You are , mad!" » "Not I. I speakadrtsedly. I know » the woman, aun a resident of Montreal, and have known her for yean." e The telegraph was at once put into f requisition, and In less thqn an hoar ' all the information sought for was oht tained. There was no longer a doubt 1 that the enchantress at the theater was the murderess of Montreal - We were warranted in taking her iu- - to ctutMy at bore; Imt, as there was s no prohabBity of escape we delnj-rel to perform. j admiral the foautiful p creature, d»|iifo lire crimes, and a 'bought i could understand how tbee • . tf

*nd myBell" entered her aparimesiu at J a Etshlonatte Kxtrffltig honw on Camp Street. Although tlie hoar woi she was np, and to tbo servant's inquiry if two gentlemen could be admit- * ted to HC" her, returned an afllrmative ajwwer,. The brigfii golden Atuwhlnr * of titeearty Shrine morning gleamed in - at tire open Wtwdo*, flllltig the room I with light, " It a hone on the beautiful j c lady like a crown Red with crime she I ' might have born, hot the -nut-brown £ hair, iu the sliecn of thoee gohWi rajs, seeuied glory . crowned. Kobed in • wliitc, a single jewel flashed from tlw " licit that encircled her tralai.ahd a bud 1 ' of the early spring roac* pcc|ird from | her hair. How beautiful nlie looked ! ; J) limr innocent I My tongue fsHercd told my errand. ' - '■ * " And yon believe me guilty? " | ^ "By no means. But 1 must per- « form my duty ! '■ Toh tfo rigtiL ' - - ,d Her voice was low and sad— So cx- P qulsitcly eorrowftil that tears enrrte Iif- •' F to my eyea. A. single hectic dusli fevered the smooth round chuck, as she rose irad walked across the room to on •' escritoire that stood in the corner. — " The great luminous eyes were sliel- ° tcred now, aud the long dark biahcs tlroopcd over tlicm. She sat down at * the, desk and lcanod her head on her " liand for a moment; then searched for s a ten tor or parcel in n nook In the desk. 1 did not observe her closely until she 11 turned around facing me. " "T tna guilty," she said, In the same 11 low tone of sorrow. " Yes, guilty in 11 the eyes of tho world hut not in tlie " sight of heaven. I wits insuuc when 1 did the deed. Insanity has its can- '• ning — delirium its pnssiobittc Iciile df ' ' revenge. They broke my heart, and * destroyed in their bloom all the flowers * for 1 foci no terror In my crime, I Im vc long looked for this liour, nod not ready ■ for it. My dead body the law may c . have, but no sense nf shame ! " ' As she Sp.'iko, She swallowed a^luli, • grayish-looking powder, threw tip hef arms, and foil hock In her seat— dead! v Why Ilon'l Hoys l.earn Trades Tlie I'hibidelphia Ledger justly remarks that the present generation or t young men seems to have a strong aversion to every kind of trade; busl- r ucss, calling, or occupation lint ■ re- I quires mamutl labor, and an equal 1 strong tendency toward some so-called 1 " genteel"' eraployitieht Or profusion. The result it seen In a superabundance : of elegant penmen, book-keepers, aud | clerks of every kind who out gel no employment and are wasting their \ lives in the vain pursuit of what is not f to lbs had, aud a terrible overstock ot i lawyers without practice and doctors t without patients. j .1 The passion on the part uf the boys i and young men to bo clerks, office at- t tendant, messengers, any tiling, so that i it Is not work of the kind that will, plorabic sight to those who have full i opportunities to sue the distressing of- t frets of it In the struggle ifor such em: pluymeata by those unfortunate who i Iuavo pat it out of their power to do , anything else by neglecting to learn t souk pcrmaiKnt trade or business in , which trained skill ran always bo turned to account. The applications I for eierksliipa and simitar position jn i ynnil anj'thing.that woltld bc lliOUgtil of by throe who have no etiabcr to wit- j tiess it. .Parents and.reistivss, as well , as tlie-boys atul young men themselves, | seem to be aflUri.nl. wltli lite same In- ( Initiation. To alf such we say, that , tlie most unwise advice yon cat^givc ] to your boy is to encourage him to be | ' a clerk or a bookkeeper. At the best, | \ It is not o-weH-paid occupation. Very \ fnyjucntly It is among the voiy poorest. ] Tliis is the case when the clerk Is for- \ lunate enough to be employed; but if ; ' he should happen to be out ot place, ( then comes the weary search, the frorful struggle with tho thousands of | ; others looking for place*, the never- | ending disappointment, the hope do- . ferred that makes the heart sick, the ' slrifo witn poverty, 11k humiiations tlutt take nU the mnnhtKMl out of the , ' poor souls, the privations and sntTcrings ' of those who depend upon his earnings, and who linve no resource when Ir is earning nothing. briber, no. mo- , thcr, no relative shouM to ecu their boys or kindred wasting their young Uvea in striving alfor the gin- , trol poaitians that bring such trial and , ^ privations upon them in after life. llow do these deplorably (kite notions as to choice of occupation get in- ' to the heads of boys? Why do they or their parents consider it more " genteel" or desirable to run erralids, sweep out offices, make' fires, copy letters, etc., than to make hats or shots, or lay bricks, »r wield tlie saw or jackpbute, or handki the mochinistis Ilk', or the blnchamith's hammer? We have heard that same of them got these notions at school. If this be true, )t ' is a rod perversion of the means ot education provided for our youth, whfcli ' are intended to make tbcm useful, as ' well as intelligent momlirr* of society, and mil useless drncs and. itriiim.- . Should It be so, lliat tho present genr eration of boys 'gel It 'nto their heads that becanse they have more bchool learning and book aoFotnpdshincnt * than their fathers had. they most tberoforc look down iqs.li Uie trad*, thai ■ require skill smd handicraft, ami whose < prodactions make up the vast mam of i tfo. wealth of svtq country, tlx-pit." 1 tots to haw tbo interior walls uf our 1 sclnitil houses coqered with maxims ■■I

Jemima, and the Wolves. Jnsll Mtaver loved Jemima Piurapiilc. CStwri lief,' ato "1 say? Lore was no name for it .Whenever Ik sitf ln-f hi« heart bounded up so violently that he thrown to the ground. Gold chills I Would TOli all over him, as he expressed | it, "frotB ttai sole of his head to the u of hi* foot " Jemima was pretj to Josh; Jier lialr "red jta Iho Beit''' : forgo eyes, which had the faculty of looking ways opposite etch other at tlie i time, and a nose Which looked as j If it had been letlgtheiuid by the addition of acvcra) others; Son Jofl.ua hitd itcvcr escorted Jem- ' ima home, for she lived near fvfo ratios [ from Fleaaburg. Slie came to meethi 1 every Sabbath night, nnd would walk i across the fields ail alone, not in the least afraid of the wild beasts which at that time Infested tlie country. But . tmc niglit our hero resulved to bear the damsel company, qud aoeordingly propared for Ills nocturnal journey. He* got his grandfifthcr'A liorse-plstol and loaded It to tire tauxiic, add thrukt a largo butcher knife iii hit bosom, which didut hurt him much, for it tho bosom of his coat. A lantern conqdeted his "fixings." The meeting dosed, and Joshua, with Jemima lcaiiing on his arm, like a large gourd hanging from a loll vine, set out for the Pineapple mansion. ncrovcr the fence of the Last field, " and comes the tug of war. I'll bet dime that these woods are full of . If they do. oil. Joshua, on thy arm ' 1 will roclilic, mill btettlhc my life ntit sweetly there." And she gave Mich a sigh that J is- 1 1 started, thinking it the ' half-smothered growl of a bear. " What is tlie matter, Josh?" "Ob, nothing." And gaining new squeezed hef arm till she nearly . ear. lined aloud. . huddenly a cry echoed through tlie j wood. I "Wolves! "shouted Josh. I " Bears 1 >' ro-ochoeil Itis iiarlncr. ' "Come, Jemima, let us git." And i 'j tlwy got. i Through the wood they went, Josh ! really dragging Jemima nhmg. The ! foe was approaching) the (touple conlil f.wrtstepjrtn tlw leaves, fortliey linil wandered (from the path, i "Josh. I can't go any further; we ; putsed for breath. " By goehfWe must. Here is a tree : with limbs nigh hanging on the ground, j eilmbifr Jemilttrt ' Here 1 go, Gods! j if tlie litiiihal cllinlrf tho tlie trie; what j then?'' nnd witli a bound the terrified ] Joah olimled up the tree, lenving Jcmi1 tna to follow him or to be devoured by I tire terrible pursuer a few feet in their | wake. | But Jemima was an old climber, and was soon beside Josh; who wits perched on one of the Ugliest branches of the " Listen, Jemima; hear flic horrible tldng gnawing at the tree. It's wolves, siuer'n shootin'. Tltey will gnaw tlu' tree down in half an hour. "I fear so, Joshua." 1 "But hold, Jemima! I've got a "Jiut bom, Jemima! i've got '

pistol ! " said our licro, thinking for ' thd%rlt time that night of his weapon. I ' " No*, jiisl Wp still, while 1 shoot." < He deliberately cocked the weapon, 1 [minted it down through the branches i where their pursuer was pawing among ' tho leaves nnd fireil. It was a destruc- < ' live shotj nnd Josli went s|>lnning 1 > down through tlw tree tike greased ' < lightning. Ho had loaded his pistol to r : tlutt It kicked him from his 1 - perch into the jaws of the animal beBut fojtnnafoly ho alighted on feet, and lb an instant lie Was again ' the tree, hatk-ss. his red locks eatchf in the branches which cruelly tore ( ' them from his head. " I was a domed fool, Jemima, to ] f loaded that pistol so heavily, and , ' It kicked me right into the wolves' ( ' mouths; but thank Moses, I escaped. ' Just foci my head." ' Jemima placed hcrhand upon Josh's , ' cntninm, nnd withdrew it wet with , "That is my blood shed firr yon, . ' Jemima, and I'm willing to shed more. . " dogiujed if 1 ain't." ' " Can the wolves climb? " r "Climb like rabbits, Jcminm; and , ' every minote 1 am looking to see them 1 come np here. 1 dd believe my shoV killed half a duue of them.( I asten at . them gnawing. If wo only could keep " them gnawing at something else beside ' the tree, till daylight, we would be L' safe " • "May be they are tike tears, Jrahtu; " Hiey wlU ' eat anything yon throw to " Weil, I'll try them; so first hero ■ goes my hoots," and taking off his tine c boob Joah groped his way .out on a c limb. 1 "Farewell, dear boots, bran new - ones, cost eight dollars this blessed I morning. Farewell, I sacrifice you to • Jemima," ami the aplcndid boots were ' *"•» S^r. ^ For * while the animal ceased gnaw- " ing the tree', and gnawed the boots, s Josh cursing inwardly Uie while. At II las! the gnawing re-commcnced. 1 "Blast him! he ain't satisfied with ~ eight dollars' worth of leather, so I'll 1 liare to give him seventeen dollars' 0 worth of oloth," and away went his ' coat; it was soon afterward followed by • hit vest and stockings, and Joah di- - chtred tliat his "unwentionaUe '' rair meut would follow the rest, nt which • declaration Jemima Washed, and said: • "Oh! Joshua." "Btast K I don't, Jemima" He spoke determinedly and wmiW no eoula make hi. word good. a - Bnt the veet satisfied the animal be-m-atb the tree, and a few houm later , muroins dawned. The lorers, for a "och «fo »», deaeendnd from .. thh trew, when In! to tli-ir a-tenirh-r mrot they beheld Jemima's ,kt calf 1 chewing at the root. ad wns realized in an instant. it was the cOir which

j, had fiiilowed ibcni, 011#" not wolves. The gnawing tlicy heard Was the lutrm- - lees animal chewing at soitw arvier 10 growth which lay plentiftilly Rronnd. Josh's eyes filled with tears as he * looked uxoiUWi There lay tlw boots, but ruinul forever; licrc flw coat aud '' rest chewed into pulp. " Tbcy Kiid uotliing, but proceeded, to j J* Ihc Pineapple mansion, where they told , tf doleful story about being treed by ' wolves; how Joslitbl Itad saerUkv) his 10 clothes to save their lives; liour he ' 3 slaughtered forty of tlw rarenpfls nnl- ] '* mals, Ac., Ac. 1 Old Flneappls said such bravery anil ■ devotion should nol go llUI* warded, : * ifikl pfocing Jemima's hand in Josh's 1 1 told him totake herds Kf mate; They J k were married, mid now live in a liftl* , lt Fleaaburg, now a fiourishiug "Jiurg " " on Turtle xreek. * N. B.— Jemima's |*'t call1' was never i seen after thenlghtlt treed titC devoted , 'j couple. W'e ratlu-r gluts it didn't. should Persons ttitll Wit* I, erimpttvc Tendencies Mnrryf i, More than thirty years ago we wcre n consulted by a young iilan, who frank- i ly confessed that he believed lie hail • c id say wlii-tlier or not ho poulil rightly • Jolt to whom he had been for years eni- gaged. iYc fou'ifd tlmt^ his opinion d lung existed. Imt it was at that time in •t on active state. M'c found, however. the hopes iff two lovers win, foul Urn „ for years devoted to each other. Thenn diseiwu wbleh^we roidd bring against " to indicate Hie rrlsoning whereby we camelh the dedsion lliat r«v miglit nut w by mn motion nf ..ur own. to prevent m tlie Hiiion. Ten or twelve venrs or tlie J sweetest married life wi n tlw result, ,e I ease. ~But exactly what the youth children died iii very earliest infancy I anil tjjc other at the ago iff twenty— ,d ooth of consumption. The latter was I particularly interesting to us. 11c ,h ! scented to belli perfect liealtli. On u, arrival at miqge to commence busiId nets, all Ills antrccilcnlaand his lieresli•y Wry Iniilenrii S Were forgotten. Instead of avoiding all excitants to conic sumption he was allowed to settle on w tlie borders of a lake in a large Western ,1. nets, by which he was very much con- ,! fiued to hid desk #nd overworked. As At we have seen in the previouEjupcr, he *] should of nil things have avoided just ij. such a location and that employment ,y —he should lntve sought for an active iulauil towii. Afti'r he had Invii bill. moiled only to find him pnst nil relief. In a few months he died with rapid ile consumption. a, In tlie above case we deemed ourlu. selves justi fied in allowing the marriage Iw stated generally, we were not sun1

tlutt there wits a. chance' of the bus- S[ land's getting well, and there was no p riiiiiily lliat children Would iw horn, di there are cases evory-tlay arising „i In which it seems almost madness for y, either party to think of marriage— h cases In which death seitns loresliad- y, owed witli Uie certainty of nlmnal ate si solute fate. In many of such, parents si and physicians alike should protest'— V By Dr. Henry I. Bowditch. ' w Etlecli of Hinaking mi the , Human System. Dr. Deatisne, in the course of investigation on the in^uence of tol>acco on . the eirculation, luts been struck with the large number of hoys, sged from ^ nine to fifteen, who smoke, and lins lcd_ to inquire Into tlie connection of this habit witli jrapnlrment of the _ general health. He lias observed tbir- t! ty-eight boys, Bgcil Jboni nltte to fifteen, n 1 wlio smoked more or less. Of these, t 1 distinct symptoms Were present in [, twentyweven. In twenty-two there fi 1 "were various disorders of the circiilati m- brvit rfr Bttiji'te In the neck, palpi- I tatlou, disorders of digestion, slowness i oflntellect. and a more or less marked [: taste for strong drinks. In three the „ 1 pulse was intermittent. j In eight there was found, on exami1 nation, more or less marked diminu- n 1 tiou of the red corpuscles; in twelve n 1 rather frequent cpistnxes; ten had din- t ' turbed slee|>; and fourfold slight Ulcer- s ations of the mucous membrane of the c ' month, which disappeared on ceasing 1 front the use of tobacco for some days. In children who were very well nour- 1 ! billed, the disorder was.'ju general, lea- " ' marked. As to the sgrs, fight of tlw ' 1 boys .were from nlhe to twilve; nine- 1 teen from twelve to fifteen. The du- c | ration of the habit of smoking was,- in ' eleven, from six months to a year, and 1 | in sixteen more than two years. The 1 5 ordinary treatment of aatemla in gone- - ral produced no effiet am long as tlie I smoking was continued; but, when 1 ' tins was delisted from, health was 1 1 soon [swfectly restored, if there was ' no organic disease. — firitiil Medical ' 1 Journal. 1 i Artificial ebony is prepared by | , taking sixty parts of poffdered seay weed, obtained by treating tlw seaweed . for two hours In dilute sulphuric acid, I . tiicu drying and grinding it, and add- ; I* Rig to it tin parts or liquid glue, five : parts of gutta percha, and two and a half [arts atftadia rubber, tlw last two P dissolved In naptba; then adding ten t paru of coal tar, fire ports pulverised sulphur, two parts "pulverized alum, j _ ami five jMrtc of powdered rosin, nnd r hotting tlie mlxtarr to about thror hundjrd degrees FahrenheiL We tints „ olitaia, after the mass has become oold, _ a material, which, In flptar, hanloess, , If and capability of taking a poHab, it , J equal in every reaped to eboay, and ; s much cheaper. ' 1

j ut^tmA ess iotniihsBriis* otjof I. j Tb« jMlbB. Bowetj -||<ISB. tbs BrraSkji! j ' | .»«*" | i I With ti|>eVtlto«ew witb lb. rtreiou. rrsls. | | , gjjgsg^sss* H I ^'s.<«um>Mi^u|»iaiait'> . .1 ItBf. l-lli nol lb# isle at i>BBttssy*jfr*, J lrtlrbidwllhboi.Vl.mV-orteWt.Joii.ua I Ile I.Vti 'ue tlouJdtore (Mthr !tWw Mi | 1 1 sn, ttbrn -ortowwleudtof life o eitpresd j Qd.'se.'brt to^'^'j«WU'"^*tfrs'*' j. There's u Deep uiid liurlini ; , r rat apes lutwtes, ' j lUut OuaUe, U Ibe .oull«hl, j 1 ' nM.taraVle a*iu als 1 ENcorRAOK Tin: Yot'Nit. If a I ■ yonne man deserves praise, he sure to ' ' give it Id hlm.r else you not only rem a I ( eliancd «f driving htni from Mk right j road by want of encouragement, t>» I depriving yourself of the liappicst privilege ype. will ever have of rewarding his labor. For it is only the young | who cau.feceivi! much reward from I 1 men's praise; tlie olil.-ttfom lliry are I giffsl, get too far beyond and ahvrie I 1 VliaLyou may think of theiu. You \ [ may urge Uicm witli sym|«iUiy, aud j J tin y will doubt your pfcasure and <le- j ' rfovJl'thom inttwir Zo- l|, rough tlie j aspliodea mewlows iff lliuir yotpfi; you | '' migi.t have brought (lie [iroiid. bright y scarlet to (heir fhres. if you luid crie.1 hut once, " Well done! ' nS thej dnshml j up to tlie lirst goal of their early ami»i- 1 '* tlon. Hut now their pleasure is In j memory;, nnd their ambition is in 1 IlenvRi. They cau^tc kind to you, v TllK Poor Bov . — I>on ' t be uslunncd, e my lad, if you have a patch on your d elbow. It Is no mark of disgrace. It

speaks well fiu^ uurindustrious mother. |, patrhes on your jnekrt than hear ,. one profilfrc or vulgar word escape from your llfw. No good boj Bill shun you [, you cannot dress as Well us ( .your cnmpaaloiu, and If a bad b6y c sometimes laughs at your appearance, ,! say nothing, my lad, but walk ou.— . know many a rich and good man [ who was once as poor as you. Indeed, , most of those who are ranked a» lwn- [ effectors of their race wore born among | the poor, and many of them have been | compelled to struggle with poverty all , their life. Do not blush for your pov- ; erty, but ' rather for the false pride [ which tempts you to be ashamed of it. , TUB LlflllT OF a cheerful face. ' —There is no greater evcry-day virtue ' cheerfulness. This quSlity in | among men, is ^iljc sunshine to ' the day, or gentle renewing moisture parched licrh*. The light of a cheer- j ful fitre diflhses itself," and commtlni- ! | r ites the happy spirit tlat inspires iL j ( sourest tern, « must .wgo-O in , the iitmosphcrc of continrfnn food , humor. As well might fog; and ci^nC" and vapor, hope to cling to the *unillumfeqd landscape, as Uk blues and j monwmhs to combat ioviai tpoecli andcxileratingbiughtcr. Be cheerful, always. There la no path but will he easier traveled, no loud but will lift sooner In presence of n determined cheerfulness. Bomnto nix UP.-Of Elliott, Tuckcrmau tolls tliis very amusing ; anecdote. It seems tho Jovial artist , painting some divine, who fell it | incumbent upon him to give tho palnta morallecture fluring one of his sit- J tings. Somewhat in awe of the artist, begins rather nervously; but as El- i liott painted away without any sign of I . annoyance, be gathered courage as he [ . [.roceedcd, nnd -finally administi-red a | pretty good sermon. He pu until for a j . reply, and confeaacd afterward that he I i never felt so insignificant ln-his Ulk as j. i when the artist, with the urbane, but j positive authority of his profession, i merely said: " Turn your head rlittie I to the right, and sllut your mouth." i I Never attempt to do anything that j , b not right. Just as sure as you do j . Will get into trouble. If you even i 3 inspect that anything is wrong, do it I not until you are sure your tnsjdcioiis , I To KXOtv that wcean smile nndesfh j will surely make Us happy in lifc. Gut ; ] the matter of death aud eternity rigid, ' I and this life Is robbed of all IU daik- | j neat and terror*. Goon Advjcb.— He gave good ad,'i vice who sold: Jf you ore in trophy: ' don't foil it to every ptrroou you mo*, i I N ot one man In a hundred will sympa- ! I thise*with yon, W

SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION. ; AaWtfc'.th Hhrrch-uiai'Riii. in , fr FuBortL-Daring (lie fiytjwir Messrs. . I Kennogtnn A .Sons, of flioff. j IMS* made HO.IWU i>f tlio " Bemlngton , . I breucli.loailsf" id various styles to fill liinsgii orders, and ait* few ettgsgMl In tlie lunuufactnro oT ID,UUO " jtewisn 'i j ' lireeoii-l^ocks torn Spniiish eontraelo * ' In h- used for tho conversion of old muzzie-lavuerz o» So lx-ap|Uiett to t«sw ' guns iu .Spain.' Vie Iiwrw l>y a letter from Fans, written by imr who ought J | to know, that orders are ex[iecte«l j sudffly ftum various fiuro|mn govern- ' . tuaiU for alxniC t! mtllion ami a half of t breech-loaders and lira liPndcd mil- ( lions uf cartridges. The greater [w- 9 I tiou <H' these orders will doubtless rome . ' j to tliis country, and M< ssrs. Reining- "J , j VEUICirKW: ftnn*. Tie- velori- » | [K-tle ufider its several psctqlotfyms iff,' | "bicycle." "ttfoyele," " rein," eti',, i I ' i still contimies™ receive Its share iff 1 1 I I attention in tlie public press, sometime* ! r I tmmorous. often commendatory, and j I frequently suggestive. As an example [ « i of 11k first nut lie inslnncnl tho nu- f t | nteiVins nttempls to find or make j ' 1 i rii/mel jiir tin- word most commonly < j UM-d t« fff-Ticwte the inneliils-; of tlie | ! ; seeond, the n-eomfoi ikhiliott of nit em- ! < I inent divine to employ it aS rt mentis nf 1 lu-alt hftll exercise; and iff the third, j > j the growing wish made, evident in brief 1 1 newspaper articles that the apinratus ; ' ! He fitted for the use or ladies. These j ' phases iff ptthth* opinion -ifiay yet l»-- i j j come incarnate iff rtif »SCfdMng n|qm- t | mtna consisting of n slile-ssHith- htoihit- j ! ed on Wheels, upon which the fillr mity ] I j ride nt womlrous speed "Just for ll'.r 1 ! fun or the tlpng." . |n*dc is u stateiiKiit Hint au exeitt-inclit i gow, Scotland, f'.iricnttire- nftlti-np- i - joiinial [uihliahed at that dm, . but lullg i I blitee ileftinet. It was bruited abroad i A that nu expert professional rider lmil | , I even passed the niail-eortrtl im « vrloci- I , [icile, and the feme of the inillt'Mual It piml that lie " was garni ne way and | . j the tVblfli was intuit tholther." S[«-i- I ^ I nii-ns of the telisiisjles tlsrel nt the i I j Alius it'k I'ssflb. till- famous seat of the , llnki-s of Nortliumlierliiiid (EnxlatMl). * I knmvn at tlKVlutl|»sl^';.atid. propelled , ,-| by Frank and Angl.^xoi. k-gs, it a I n"w r "" V.ng-talle.1. tV|.-*HaIs in. , the st rerls of Shanghai. M.auf bit, , I tin Inn-ntive A nn-rii-iin lV continually j adding new improv. ui.-i.ts to the existII Albany (X. Y.) niall, WIk hasndapt.al , the velociprele for running on railways, 0 nnd ex|bct- to attain a sjieed iff sixty miles ah hour. Another iu.iel.iiie, mode by a- projector in Detroit, Mich., I. I* worked If; iwm or fo.udwiruiks ' counecte.1 by pulleys nlld belts with the ' forward wheel, anil js stated to have Ionian) whcvl, anu is slat.-.) tii nave |

run a dlstitneo'of one mile ill two , minute* and tliktei-n nvunde. Of [ course tin- great attention tlutt has ( lately, lsx-n [aid to tills claw of v»- -liiru- 1 i* inamifactun-; and evvu the mud- , crate degfl-c of <-oin|Ktitiun thus prohas ti-n.led to lower tin- price.— ] An exchange slafe* that *Vcloctpedcs,t ■ or not nt ail inferior to tlie original Trench models, can now Is- made , In Connecticut for twenty dollars each. . hail bettef hurry them forward, for they cnuld'hc sold liy tin- thousand in York. Some very inferior our* been g> lib red for sale here nt (bitty dollars; foil these meet with no favor and are difficult of sale, while fur those machines of superior make, sold for oiw hundred dollars and upwards tlie demand is in excres iff the supply. Cultivation or Sutian ik Lorwiana. — A correspondent from ieiulswrites us that tho great want of , that State is labor. Notwithstanding 1 the planters are inaking urn- ofr all the _^ln bur-saving uia- l,in,ry which thry 1 ■ ran get, they fa till Lux! laborer*. Farm ' i hands gel from SI! to $30 per month i with board; carpeuters $75 to $123, ' blacksmiths from 843 to $tiU. He says I if Dial State can get tim labor, it alone ' will produce all the-sugar needed for home consumption. lie invites northern people to turn tlieir attention to the epportunities fer-proftlablc invest- , men ; now-offering there, and says there ; are land and work for NIT who will ' ! Discoveries in tltf. North .Sea. _ i — Tne resuita of the dredging i-xpidi- ' tlon refentiy mailc by Dr. Carjxgiter ' anil Professor AYytille Thomson In the '[ ! North Sea nre very Interesting. In B tlie first place tltey discovcreti that at J ] 200 fittiioms, at least, animal lifnoxists. ( At nearlyNT mSe d.-ep-it is al«i8dant; p j at that depth animals are us well (lcs i velopcd as at the furiocc, beside lliCy t I'ace riot cotillned to tlie lower group* ; I tito whole of the invcrtehric are well 't represented. They also found that I the temperature Is not dependent on depth, even in places quite contiguous «j to each other the tonipc|ature was not 0 j uniform. In the dixip waters between a | tin, Fatpc and Shetland Isles, and to t i the westward, ttary find a formation S ' being doporitod which is excwsHngly like elaslk, and coutains siastiar or 1 identical Amis. Tim fauna differed I somewhat with tin Umparatnre. The ' i bottom of mr to - the wHtwaril trT , ' tlx, Islands named consisted of odze, or - 1 shining mud, of the constate uij of thick tn-aele, of a jmle grey-eoter; this was full oT sponge* of the most extra- |_ nriHiisrr kbids, and of very singular , I forms. "IferiBg six weeks themuflorer* > i only got #ro days ef good wralber. ! Glasuow boasts the tallest chlmncy iu the world, lt to «A feel Wgh. 1

/ ' C«W|fGRr.8«. MoxftAT. Mar. 1.— In the Senato d Mils tonuthorize impnymiment nt hard j ptmtattrtniiMn certain eases; j 111 rvUttiiei to the/ right* of married "J one-rein the, Dtstriet of Oiinmbia, j ' sm! for the rei'wff of eertnin reouts In 3 Alabama wruApassc.1. Tl)e bill for , j -.tlfr removal oA jvi'Jtl.-al jtaaWItics, ! c.-l-ne tfpkffa » Wtl; ittagtgon rtjmed rm am-ftlemfosWfkB'oiittl"' trans- of ■ Asa*Rngers, the Wale AnBltor ofA'ir- ( j ginia. At the esrpiiwllun of the mom- ; beg hour, bhwew-r, tlie motion was | withdrawn nnd tfo- bill wcut over. - i ; The Arpiy Appropriation bill ten* then. ] taken uj> Itntl aimlWRfl as.ln Committee of the Whole. Mr. Hpmgoe's j amendment declaring the Indians subject to tl» laws and not entitled to bu treated a lib as foreign nations was withdrawn. . Tire WU was re]»rte<l tu the Senate. 'and Mr. Sumner renewcvl • on inoncys'nriranrcd by Mnswu-hasctts j Ihe.warof 1H12. Dnring the debate • tlutt rn-m-,1 Mr. Sherman stated, that - most of the items in tlie claim wore for j i defciHV. Mr. FreUttghuytcii staled that MnsanrhiM-tts luid aeccptnl the principal In frill liquidation nf the . claim, and Mr. Grimes said that the claim had never been referred- to tin, - I Committee or the Committee ! Claims, bnt to the Committee on ■ Foreign Relations, of which Mr. SuraHer was chairman, nnd that railroad ' j niofl to whom the claim hail been sold ! then on Its- floor of the Senate, j debate was cntrtintx-d tmtil -ndi without taking action upon I the hill or amendment. - j In the Hotne, mmterous bills were I and referred ' under the • I call of States. A hill In proj vide for a report on tlx- proper span of j bridges over the Ohio river was pissed under the pressure of the previous qneatimi." nnd also a joint resdhitloif, ■ introdiiml hv Mr. Juilil, requiring sc- . curitie* from the Central Itarific llail- . nvul fur its completion. anJl sus|wixl- • ing the issue nf bonds to such roads . I )H>rted npon their standard of conatruc- ■ tion, A resolntlim withholding the I Washington relics from Robrrt E. Lee • ii-ri- adopted. TTu- Mlsiv-Ilani-oiis ApI propriatlon Bill was ronsiden-d in • CommlttSe of the Whole. Annmend- • nwnt granting Miss Vinnie R«un, t^rescillptor, $5,1*10 nn hcr contract for a f -Intne of Mr. Liueoln was ngn-etl to. • Mr. Boiler proposed an nincndimmt . appropriating the ' nntirant necessary i to pay the war claims of all the States l lliat have been reported thvorahlv by I tin- commissioners. The discussion " - continued throughout the evening sv*i House, which thereupon adjourned. ' Ttesi.AY. Mar. 2.- In tiieVnate 1 taken up. hut alter a short disciissimi - on Mr. Sumner's amendment relative ' t„ nu old war claim iff Massachusetts 1 Executive nlld Judicial Appropriation _' , hill wns eimsideml. Au inti-rujting f discussion ensued on a proposition to • strike out tlx- clause ' giving female . clerks as milch pay for the same work , " as males. Mr. Ilowe said lliat under V the existing organization of aiidt'ty e females could tint command ns high ;

' pay as males, aud equalizing tlio [my r Washington would not remedy tlxdifficulty. Mr. Morrill thought tlio I increase of pay would create a little- • tlieejivyoj" worse paid Ladies elsewiu-re. .. • M r. I'nmcroy said If itwns lu hlS |x>wer - wotili) fill the places of every able J bodied mttle'ck-rk in the department • with woiib-n. The clause wns not ' strtckenjjilt. Tlx- clauiti appropriating • i'l.onn to folfill tlie contra* with Miss ' Vinnie Ream for a statue of President r Liueoln was discussal at some length. ' Mr. .Sumner thought the statue wuuld • ncVer be allow ed In the Capitol and >' hoped there was some means uf getting r rid of the contract. Ho confessed that " lie had never seen the model which r wns then on exhibition in Ihc Cnpitol e building. Mr. Howard said the statue was a failure. Mr. Trumbull said those who were competent to judge thought it a great success. Tho clause was accepted. An anxgidmeut. increasing tlu- pay of oiuploj-es in WiuihK bigton ten [x-r cent," was Introduced. " In the evening session tho bill relating t to telegraphic communication with " foreign countries was amended and (' [MMNvl. The Ix-gislotive Appro|<riafa tion bill wns resumed and the ten |*r • Morton, ns an amendment, moved tho ir re|xatl of the Tenure of Office act, which', after some discussion, was re* " jecttd by a vote Of 22 to 20. " Iu the IIousc, reaolutiotttcontinuing • the contract for reporting the debates in Cougress with the proprietors iff the Globe and authorising the construction k of tlie East river bridge wezc passed. / The Miscellaneous Appropriatioii bill 't was thira taken up. An appropriation 1(, of $200,000 fur. commencing work oir n tlio New Y ork Post Office was agreed lt to. ''-'he hill, with sqme other amends incuts, was then pawed. TheSpeaker ' stated that tlicre iqqre about 130 bills on his table to l« Mtod upon, and, at Mr. Schsnck't suggestion, it wss ^ agreed to hold ah all niglit session then, di lui'|uul faDtitiug till tlw last day.— Tilt Speaker stated that he would prcsem tmNqsignotlon to Uk House torn dav. The rmstoess on the Speaker's as tohto was thsofcwp iq, and numerous Senate anwmlmouli to House bills were acted upon. The .Senate bill re- " sisTtlng the organization of militia In hi die Southern State* was passu! . The m Senate resolution of tvmtatthy with ly tlu-. people of Spuin was amended so as ie she alutil hove mtafolshed a dt Jacta iff goreniiuent, au! in this form tlw. n»n olution was iiaased nnanimoualy. Tho of seaalon in the evening was oenlinucd ts up to a late hour, althongli no quorum a- wsa present, S uJ&SStidS&SM {"ffi£,yas."sx±!3 MflHH