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' ff3-A_PE MAY , KKW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1S69.

WHOLE NO. m '

Riliitl* Cutis. jn» ; irrunur-ur in i<urrtrn(* ; riiuuiLrm v. JehB B. miBiua, *'k' Attorney h OouiittUsr-st-Iaw, Belichrr. ■MTU a I* CIUNCXBT. ». u. Bray. attommkt- it+a*, mm a aeucrrua, t nmrstM is cxiscit r. n otl>« ria»> o< Cs *• *»! r-U| ■a©jSsS=jSE. Br. J. r. UWiai. - J D",UT»mC|»iil| ® rjrs hit court nosrs-T.~e.js «4 :ssstn-~~...—— f ?^5sr"' Mailt •TBBST, M1LLTILLU, H. J. *" ■ M. r. BEIBVN ■i > ^H*uwb.WIMO>.~ PACKAGE AND JOBBINB J nttwMftwfrfi Ur. E. O. Phillip.. HoiamTiit riTBicuiC' srrnx— m* t jacksox str~i, I ape III tad, X. J. ■ Xa5itt«Si"w' j J. ■. Garrison, ' " it. W aa a m.K, a« lienor ■( p.t.ss* WASHINGTON, D. C. .^ar^agprfwgffT' T?gr *■ . AVI-TIOM BVIUEII. ' t Sti!rS^Hr * 1 :T7#4".1 v- 5 MVWMV.IMMII A« Vt# uttiuu , ■523ffigSSg£ ; Wr~lC Iras. L~A. ' Ml jjp ^ CJJIPBT WE1IHV. JIUEMIAIt aCBELl.EJIUEB^ I C "™ T i^i SX'lu mbxs, »"■, - ., iifWBVaacHr.LLti.ota j J. ITEWABT DEBET, « 1 J. iitwiai ni rii, '-

'2 si. ibcomd rTTttT, a aura L 6 traces, FHH.au a. £ _ ' f ' "* i^i^ *"** coxrciixcLia. j,r^5?3ga-ug _ orJggtfiQJ; I TURK at MA* per UrroIJ «£$" ronit atrrnaaiuart «r. ""' ISAAC K STAOFFERr-" WITCHES & JEWELRY. X*. 1« KOBT» SECOND ST., OwJ' of ^WJ, Philadelphia. ' n"l a» lanasiniM tawny. sure*. |^DGAH^R-»rriTE8, BooUf-Shoet and Hats, .y, &*»* reT«sC1fi; •% a£uS «a ^ a— - -1 taWC aafflODHT^S BOOT AND SHOE STOflj^" OX Wiunnu UTRKtT, orroairr amxucam una auw. Till i >01 a iajaaiadAi^M BaUasil aUJI n cx-usfe'ltibBtaU ruiLnsxs . miTt Jasl ndW .Mt*r< saa»Uaa,«l '^Smh A r.BKKJAJUS, *"**"*">. I > Go,-B I ' B%Wdl'. . Ulklsi at, . .was. h .c.p.ia.rriir.M ' -»»•' " .J'l E-

L.^/cteiJBaaaii^ I B. F. HORNER'S SEWING MACHINE I S 'l f si ^ ^ i iinivi M^A,H.T"r '" ' .-.i -i7S» JTIUWI Mow la ( Machine Findings,. AsdtasMtassft ^bw'AaM .r •— i". • r i • Bf ItTWE. inTH ggffjgMg g ■I.NGEB'R HEW ' .TioaiiT :mor i K FUUIY SEWING MACHINE ■ - : a AW* AMD ALE OThERN. ^l^t'^Vnwtl/sUAsrAr 'osS^^ana iSiifliaaSf will im Ihlrtf AolUi. «Mlsl IMWt Tl aTotMiw'aSMibia^rywn* "llwrnjlartsi. rjs^s&ixx&ggSXi • ■ pPSBj^ggS' :mmmm \ Ba'dliaeaalaUMikaaaBdVatoalA la■'.jjy/ntMHmrlW**- ! " g w.ai.. Oil. ArWrs, AuiMB,' Si-A:' BaalikaiaauaiMa. — ■- urKJSaSWii'ii!iS*«."ik;ra:,ti' , .Palla sAAau«AAV»taAl«n~, u .-abiM • 't .»■) unfliT.xonia) ,n • rrafrtrut let Oss.Wtl.sA ssA c.|-r MsT as. [| ' """" ' "'I' 1 i BLTVEN'Sv! ; Kl^lVJUJN 'W

: Tar Soap, ■ I : ba-.fl 1 1 bawl) : kaaR .. c run I CLEANSING AND HEALING J »i*i art irrtammi ART 1 | jsarAwacjirc^ j ' ffiSSa .SSl'S ; ypisaaeza&ra^:. \ , II iwsittwi at Ms. ,S« la port. Is II • - l ztSd'Mftst' lfwS5"M ' : ii tss as k|us>, ss It slrsra ssawsuul,' l». I . ■ < •■■VTrtt-a-r-ri"- r^- T"'- — J W -s»V^ S-oAg. ... wWKyuAIW S.W., .. , " U. ..As- .. . , Kfi»»e,B;*i»w^c«ery, 33 tatS BastTa^m €6. Drookljo, H. Y. , ■OlUrr tot H all Street, ' ■ HKW TORK. * ; ;6tew>qar. Eftgines FOtJTZR BMSt MDWffli FUfffitt ' JHRBttSSSSSi -TO ,=--v=r=,~ |"^'-T-1-'9r"yBay| ,v DAVIO LfgyTZ. ■

} ^-*CT fOKT*T. [ W. ksrw set wis wrsb tW MUrwlw>MW I i«iiwubw|«>MW a i>. wn .st a i. lattasnii— aas si AMssw. , . OL«ra*wiilawa»ad»hsss. ^ TZT*-"4- *^T-**-*' * aaa tt^us r"4- . is3ff£ISBSffi«ilL3 .: aitssar.'slr>b«s W OArt a#w s., s< uAs . ri/TB(ia*Bif|b NfflaaisL-r . ASA WHS. R.T. RBl.ll* fUArA Arws (AM Us elktr worls. T^Xawr iF,!7,Tftk n. aAUM wik J»"ttB.^mbaAsfiB>sa«Os«»i AWSSS lbs. S|AB,.a.iwswU aoaswbsl IB Atssas •» ay— IAS ln« , . <* A*U» wllksol s WoAA— t ntU lHhp/w<»U|»aat wwl • "OrjgKMii S Selected. how a woHAjt coiiai earn. at AAtioo. Wwcujir. ■ " Helen, you Cirnay une ! Which way now f" "To ride, brollier. Why do' you rail mc entry J'* " Than o'clock Id tin afternoon ; an autumn day ; a ride of dRht miles ! Do you export to return home by ton. aat f . "jCcrtainlj, by sunset ; or the ertn1n| anadowa ; why not, Xathan Y" "Ton are rentnrenotue, Helen! y out >101*, too,1 only half (It for trarrl 1 Baaat day I expert you to break yonf ■nek, then And yon wriUhg « In a book. Wait nntU to-morrow ; I will go With you, n aaid my brother with atrnoi; feeling and some authority. There WiwiiomethIhgTn my brother's lone annoyod me. X knew he waa vexed,. He oftmhad been at my ridlag through the country alone. Gathering up the folds of my habit and taking my whip In my hand, I replied : -t»X rrek-n, Nathan HwUpbar, that 1 put myaelf in a hook at all It Win he it fogs my neck 1* broken. To unfold my pot Morttn reputation may de^ohro upon yt^, wHoOy.'! j ib-rolve ytif , wnouy.';, h

Nathan lo.*rd hurt, bat unld noth- ( tog. •• My hoAawipanWled at the hitching poet by the (MHtM.'Jtriwr, whither 1 b descended throngh the arched way to Xathan close beside ma, Ills hand 'ttlmfly extended mntfcring to help mc - - -mount, and hUftsce wearing tin. aanie tronbled iwxpreaaion. Ha saM , not a word, bat quietly ananged the folds of .nip drew, flared the M twain my hand, while every motion' waa tan- , darecaa luolt * aaM, " thank yafi, , atr,*' polilely and Node o(L ,'L , i ■ If I tared with a true, pure, womanW , any man to tha world, it was my , . than that exbUng brtwrra brother a^ f 1 aimer i a light vduch rotneaatlt^;youlli | and may last •Ull.age-ya tare that , > brings new-porn tbonghu and holy ( ' ftara, which, In Its purity, Hdka men . [ with God aadaogela and redeenu. the , ■ earth. Sneh lWre I had never known ; ( ' thy'brothtrt heart waa my atnmgtb ami ray pride. We had grown aide by ; - aide; watbd lis the name ansa; hak ( watched lyrer In the same cradle : . played 'at the reme game. , I in trouble he hati hern mj true champion. That I: waa ociirffi- tdhhri than aught earthfy ] save her at whore knee wa nightly ' t knelt, I 'never doubted, nor enold I . I ami ncrer failing aaaiduiiicic I Thus had It over boon. Hut oT late J ausplciou liailrrtploesrmpthal within ; liUle cottage, there were two bright eyre and a taring smile that were andermlntng the throned scat I had ever held la rav brothel 'a heart. 1 know not how a woman may feel when elw baoamea conscious that the olfering of f hretoid-won tare la bring usurped by ' .aisoUwr Her low's inyusl.ee may i.SSKffiTwwe' my brother's feet. XevartffikM, 1 t hated Attoe Earie witll a most lnvet- ' erata.tmtoed. A lsgw,, qvU spirit seemed to bare piasiaaioo oTme. T awldoW ftaorer It , -Kiaa. M I re«a ahmg.-Uae Hue. f«U .carelessly on my hirtoV hetd,' and 1 roul-.l Ikhtk only i."JK Aitae," 1'aahf to'mywU,! 1 ". that held thia eVeuiAg't charm for ■ hide W bar lore to Mm was aa mud, 2 what need he care JhrqKir; . i' my better nature was crushed, and yet In whirl, I »Memnly porjxwed ■iS&St-SfcaiS: "mi -.1 wagI.' ' :

Xathan always protested, agd which T j was Jnal aa especially act to purtne. Sow, X had scarcely gotten two miles \ ■ fern home, wheat I found to my dUmi may, and whioh' wrapped la thoaght I it* Jud not fiat noticed, that tire shoe w», loo* on one . of tbe fore feet* my ■ home. He wnseakredy limping and . evidently Uaveflag' wHh pain. My Ami thought' wax'to torn back hwneward. Hut this ireasad like concession to my heather and faalde disappointed i ■iiy Visit. X thought of Alice to Whom lie had probably gooe ImmedUlalj on : my departure. . Just qtftte rood ahoot • quaitar of 1 ' a mile' a eturdy blacksmith wielded the 1 . j *. . from morn 'till night. XHthrr ' ; my fcthrfs men had often come, and 1 the proprietor waa e lean whom I had ' _ i seen. To add to niisfortuue,! Imd ' ; Started without prepondl.m for cmcr- ' greriea, and left my poefcebbeek (gift ' long ago from Xathan) in my dressing- ' • Worn.' Thh, hower«. dHriotaohla- 1 der thie rtpplying the needed shoe to ' my hnree's foot aa did the fear, should 1 would reach the ears of home. What < wtmld my brother aay when be learned ' it f There waa, however, no alterna- < ' tire. 1 must either return with my limping BMirea) or guide hie stumbling r steps to the knight of Vnleana forge. ■ I chose the Utter. To tny nfter horror I a friend of Nathan's waa there on the t same errand, and meeting roc at the t doof heard my atory with many re- j oreU and politely oflucd me his assist- t a nee. The color mounted to my t tern pies, and for a moment I wished c my good atred locked in hia • table and * myaelf 'safe at home. i "Where la your brother?" atkrd .1 the gentleman into whose hands I had r fallen. t -' At home," X answered- I " I wonder he lias permitted yon to I " wander oil; thus alone," ho said -, and 1 adding, as I fan clod with a smile— I - " Miss, Miss I yonr brother's friend." t " Miss Earie, do you mean t" ' t " Yes, Miss Earie. ! Miss Potiphnr i sullcri, in the exclusion." < I was angry. J "Iammy ownkreper, I'anlErcrtou, ' and my brother hit. Ho is exclusively < !u pdvllegtvl to Miss Earie if he chooses, s and I to myself. Also, 1 am rsspou- | slble for my own action, even to a ride I ' ' alone eight milo* by twilight, if need f "" be." . "Excuse ma," be said politely: i *" " yonr horse will be ready lnamemeol. 1 , Shall X help you to moantfhe said t ' ' presently ; and suiting' the golon to thfc I ' word he led my hor* ftwwar.1, and In A an instant T was lit .the saddle and « « my- - - ■' l*aul had been foryeanxnylirotlier s I Jl friend; andbAuame of Nathan. I tried i Ao csanrtaue Jayarlf, * apodal friencf to I '* me. I Ured iu Natluin and wanb-d I " nothing more. Now, lluuj pcrmltte.1 • mftttl in speak bitterly and angrily to • " a man whom 1 respected and whom i ' my brother loved. Cloudy indeed | ' seemed the beginning of ari Jv to wldch i UJ X had looked forward with pkauiure ; , and the prickings of cmudenco lay i 9* heavily wfthbt mo. X felt llwir keen' i '' nets but recognUcd thsm not. My own 1 in its true light was the last tiling :

be mirrored before rtie. Venomous ' hatred had struck root, arid around, IcMSAlt sod abore my bring. I saw I one flgure, and that was— Alice , Earie. ' The'temalnder of the'read-wfe soon , Wvited. Hemfrtrtap and accident i had prolonged tin- kidtney, andtheaun , well nigh set when I a toad at my I coastal's gale. A warm welcome < greeted "km, but', fay ^ sou*. | ont of tow. T tf Iked, and araiiM, ■ and >ated, Whita mirth and laughter aeaansd bet asalUng ahtiare tny raging 1 heart. Never did afternoon seem so or dreg so baavily. 1 yearned for my brother, aad mslaail of hoars It was as though waaka and months luul , scikrited u*. r drouaily ltondered ir : the gntak «voningaapent in each other's love would ever curouagalo. I thought of l'anl Erertcm, too, apd wondered if had nqt erot Mm froeu me forever. ' To my nnanUlued, Uulmloat spirit ' came the gentle, . shadowy form of 1 A hoc Earia, sad aronted Mm storm with which 1 assuming within to almost I consuming fury . ' ' The day had been cnmfnruthly warm [- As evening apprahebtd the heat he- . caune more Intense, and with It Jowrt- , tag clooda gathered akmg Ihshorlxon. I "Tdo not think thaaa will Ua rein," my cousin said ; "however, Helen, you had better stay theblgfitwHh us." , " That would be bopreudbie, cousin , James ; ray mother and Nathan would , not »t me return, an*l it seem, to me the sooner X hasten setting my face . homeward the better. 'Fleet' does , not mock hla narne, cousin, and will . soon set me down at Roe Cottage. " » " Aa yon wish, Helen ; yet yonr , slay would drilgfat us." . An impending stonu and a lonely , road seemed msre akin to my spirit. , -and I shrunk less from rnroontrring [ there than did I the thought of ret that night A night alone, io the f the eUIWnwa of a country home, » , autthelsMNtapsof my brother or the , sound of.hia ,voier, iu tin* existing state , of my mfaad, seareiiisupiwrtablc. Hll wounded look noted on mj heart, and _ my own hut cold words to him stung me with arrowy keenness, , , "Fket is waiting 'for yiB, Miss Potlphar," udd a bright' little feUow at the door : "are you ready ft j "How we dread to ace you atari, Helen," aaid my remains, "and the J .Lmds. too, asnm to u Wlthui iu the h "Ida BM hreitato." J, akfe}; '.'ima aadoa I havw no fear. Am Im* hoar..

li "Yin, Co W XWiphar ; success to . ; your engagement with the war-ring a I elements to-night, which you ride to - oppose, In spite of an of ns," my I rouain James mid;" I think Heaven's ■ artillery mora formidable than that of r the battle-Held ; Raton, now, to the I low cannon booming along llw sky." f ""So it la, and I must to the onset - Come Fleet ;" and my faithful charge I bore me onward, while eouslas waved I adlenx until I was out of sight i Either the blacksmith ou the bye • i rood had poorly done his wort, or Fleet, In an uhacconntabic way, had f once more lamed his foot for I had , . ridden aearce tlirrcuiihs wheu 1 untired . pninfal step. He had been bearing ^ mc along on a rapid but gentle gallop, [ {disastrous style of riding say nodixo I equestrians) and now refused to go off . a wait. SIX miles before mc, a tliun- . der storm brewing, and the only tiopr . of safety my poorbunc Fleet 1 potted . his neck aod talked to lum tenderly, , which tike animal secsoed to underI stand, and made effort, in splto of his . pain, to go faster. Hut his attempts I froltlaas, aod he again sahtided the painful hobble that hail first , claimed my attention. X must con fere to a sort •> unpleasant shadow crcoplng over me. The ■on had gone down, and twilight had shortened and darkened by the uprising clouds. The mattering thunder still sounded in the distance, yet with vivid distinctness, and plalnlyU*o forked lightning revealed the powerfol agency of heat to raise commotion In the sky A heavy storm, which might last for hours, was at hand. X knew it. Xot a human dwelling was in sight. I was not naturally, however, timid, and of thunder tmd lightning in themselves X uo fear. Often with Nathan had I watched tlic livid flashes from uur little parlor window, and marked their the sky ; often with him had I listened ' to Hie deep, rolling thunder, and called God's voice. Now, Indeed, ill bitter demmdation, did it scent to mc the voice of Him about whose Throne are "clouds and darkness." The wcsl one gigantic mountain of black, and 1 watched IM shifting, varying phases, with eager Interest. Now. Hie lightning's glare pierced the heavy f*M.« and rolled bock the darkened drapery to close again into deeper night. My soul was dark as the sky. along the summit of the mountain cloud/ sprang a gleam of silvery light, the last expiring effort of the setuug son to break tlm darkness enshrouding the world from which be was passing. It was beautiful, and its for tho moment transfosed my soul. It wus a drop of pence on the i troubled waters ; but, tha instant of radiance was quickly gone, leaving me i with my sonl alone In tin- darkness, i Thore is something In the aqpsciouwi or rectitade, uprightness of purI pose and parity of heart, which defies i all earthly storms, either of elements ; or humanity. There is innate iu man's r soul (proof of Unship to iu Creator) • sublimity— who has not known it ?— I which in hours of danger leads it to

I Thia Refuge arotued to have lie*! from , mc. Tho rain-drops were already > falling, and save the lightning thai : outwardly. played about me, darknms, deep and bitter, within and without, I enshrouded rbe. I could not see my I God thronghlhe clouds, and his tlunii der anil lightning appeared hut Instru- ' of his wrath. 1 had taken my i in my own hands, -aniT what right - bad I to cIMm the immortal strength , that cotaeb from a pure trust in Hint ? r Had I not, dhl I not now, iou with [ tha bitterest intensity ? What were > my last words to Nathan ? Alice r Earie seemed like the sivrr summit on t the etand, mocking my pride. Its fory. I nod the tempest of spirit and garment, f He who know*' the hearts of • humanity knows only what that hoar ' of storm on the lonely rend was unto t me. ThoughU chased through my . brain fleeter and fatter (ban I emu t write there. My poor home was doing f hia beat to travel, which, however, was i bat a snail-like pace, I thought of t King Hear and the dreadful night into which he was driven by nngratefUl i daughters. I thought -of the storm , in which Martin I.uthcr had pledged himself to the Almighty ; and of my L mother and brother in their keen i> anxiety 6* pa*. I tried to think of i, Him who " tempera the wind to the >i ahaoi lamb," and whose "angels cnn camp round about tliem that 6-ar & Hlm." ileYlrering them ; but my sinful ) heart, to It. Jealousy ami rage, closed e up* the avenues to strength and hopr. e lb us I hardly know how far I rode, s alternating between dread, fear, and II taint h-pe, my horse and I completely drenched with rain, IM heavy waters r heating mercilessly against us. There are hours when the spirit, v stripped of everything tarthlyfktanda forth in altor nakedness before the God j- wins gaye It. It. la well that such eras .. come in the ejdritoal life. They are , man's extremity but God's apportu- « nity. So soul with n jiorfeet eoo- ^ sciotumcss of Its utter helplessness. g with a sense of iu great mod for souii- „ thing higher than earth can give, and S with a knowledge edits niter unworthii litre and alu, ever yet came to the - fountain of truth, peace and purity to drink of the haalftig waters only to be . sent empty away. The hmlltig nf w Bottasda's pool was uo truant story, neither did snyets stir its waves for L wilfbll IC Tha darkness slid storm, a lame t; uvsxioj baad ami ibfctotaf playing at m- my feet came to my spirits' Mttrnwss tbatptgbt with till l mill tl I power.' Jl p wonder now that (tad in bin wsalhdid . not strike im ttand. VivUH evret after Mseu of Hfe^eatm taf.ro- ■■ ; Its > fe",rs^ss«s; k>

In JAq«Meu(l,.at a distann- from m. of ig wot more than six feel, the liquid file to of the clouds rolled down a great uak ty and rent ita sturdy trunk in twain, •n The voice of God— Moses from tlm of burning Imsh could not have prole clalmrsi more loudly to the great law- " grvdr than did the parted trunk of tliat t. liven oak sprsk unto inc. Fleet pi atoiqsd. Letting go Hie reins and d placing my folded luinds on the pommel of tlie saddle, I cried nut for smd- ; light, for mercy and panloo and peace, ir and solemnly pledged totbe Almighty, d my life, its aims am! purposes, if He d would save me to Himself. In the sense d of my owu soul need», -I almost l>g ennte oblivious to the atnrnt. From I, out the depths af an unchastearil. sufa fcring heart, wafted tlie sweetest -■ 'itv ff I had ever known, which fell, silently t- as sheds the dew on the lietglils of r Hermoo, and gathered about me like d a beautiful wavg of peace. This was f, the music : > '• Fear net : for / Aove rstrewA A <*«.-/ Acre calferf /A« AytAy— ,, Itsu est wise, liter, lieu pnn.ttti, m. J * He voter. fwtllVlrilA lA.e e-^ti-oojt d ike sieer. Uey ekall sol sees/ev »A.s." It [TOM COKTUtCMkl dos! ABOto-rnx bub itea. a It is a strange liusiuews. this diving, d Tlu: danger fascinates some, but the e peril is uevcr for a moment lost sight g of, I put on the helmet few the first S time more- than ton years ago.^and yet e it may Im the last time I ever shall go • down. Of course one has more rotifit thing in being shut up In on armor* 1 weighed down by a hundred pounds, t and knowing that a little leak in your if life-pipe is your death, that no direr X can ever get rid of And ! do not know tl Ihnt 1 should rare to banish the frelr ing, few the sight of (he ck-nr, blue sky. | d drnly been drawn away from the grasp ] e rapes while pursuing my strange pro- 1 tl unusually lucky to escape them. 1 think tho most dangerous place I 1 g ever got into was going down to examr. lue the propeller fiwul, sunk off Tofe. [ y do. In working about Iter bottom, I j d got my air pipe colled over a large sliv- j -r er from tlie stoven hole, and cmlld n-l r. reach it with my hands. Every time , ,e 1 Sprung up to remove the liuec, my j )f tender would give me the "stack" of; jf the line, thus letting toe fall back again j is He did not umlermtnnd his duties, aod j ic did n-|t know what my signals mi the la life-line meant. It wu. two hours ami | y a ball Iwfore I was relieved, aud there j ir wasn't n moment (hat I waa not lookdown there. Yuu'gu walking over n B- vessel, clambering Up lx-r aide, peering j la uneasy. r) fairly that she stands up on the bottom I — as trim and as ncstt ns If site rode on - lo tile surface. Thou you ran go down i j, into tlie cabin, up the shrouds, walk ,. ,

a all over her, Just as easily ns a sailor | y could if alio were still dashing away ( i before the brcexe. .Only it seems so | i, quiet, so tomb-like ; there are no waves , ,, down there- only a swaying tank and , j- forth of tlie waters, and a sc. -owing of the ship. Ton hear nothing from i- above. The great fishes e "!l rama ( )• swimming about, robbing lllrtr noses t against your glass, and storing with n D wondering look tato your eyen. The ? very stillness sometimes gives life a j h chill. You hear just a mmuiing wail- 1 e ing sound, like the last notes of an ore gan, and you cannot Kelp but think nf j n dead men floating over and aroand j 1. I have been down especially to rcs,f cue the bodies of those drowned. — ir About fonr years ago tlie propeller o Burl eft, belonging to the Northern y Transportation Company, went down n in the" river St. Lawrence, in scventyg eight feet of water, and it was known is that a mother and child were asleep In >f their state-room at the time of her o sinking. The father begged of me and il offered me a gnat deal o^uney to take „ out the corpses, aud ih«PR> I dreaded j been nil over the wreck two or three n times and knew just where the Btateot room was. The door waa fad locked, ie and X waited a good while before Imretj- Ing It open. ir Of coarse, n dead person couldn't al harm yon. but even iu broad day, on ■j -hare, and with people around you, don't yon know that Ibe sight and e. pteaenee of a dead person brings up «] solemn thoughts and nervous feelings ? !y I knew how they would took, how ti they were floating around In (he room, and If the father hadnt been looking t. SO wretched above, there was no monM ey to tempt me In there. But at taal I id got a crowbar from forwards, and, not u letting myaelf think, gave the light re door a Mow that atovo ilia. The water came rushing out, the vessel Jnst then lurched over toward my tide, and a, out they came- the woman first, her o. eyes wide open and her hair trailing id behind, and in her left hand she h-ld j- the hand of the child. I knew how ie they would took, but I screamed out to and Jumped hack. Her face fearfully * dis-orlcd, showed how hard lies Hi had j, Hie green waters at me la a way that nr made my fleah creep The Chlhl hail died easily, its liUle white face giving ie out no sign of terror. It was a good while before I fastSt eocd tl*Unc to tbem, and gave Hie rigmi nnl to haul up, and 1 fiitt an unsaay 1 that T waa not long In foltowltig.— ' i,l This is oua of the drawbacks to any' (taHag of eurioaUy • dltar might ocbts ] erwlse have. 1 never go -down Use * 1 hatchway ox tho eaten steps without S thinking of a dead man floating about ( „) ' tbcrt. When the fo* lo H-'fesunk on re 8H. Clair flats, the angtaetrwms caught

nf csnso 10 me. bearing that I was to go re down to the wreck, and alknl me to ik And the body If possible. I rearm-. ». be rod this when 1 went Uowuand went m groping through the engine-room in »- momentary expectation of rnomntering tlWbody. 1 t.»ki»l to long witbd ont finding it Hist I got nervous nud it had stortod for tlie ladder tn go up, ! d when I fell something strike my hop j I- met ami give way, and a chill weut | I- dancing over nie I thought the dead ■ '■ body was nl baud. But, on reaching np. 1 found'thal 1 bail ruu n^iitrst the e flre h-we. tire end of which was hange ing down, and what I a*, dreaded was j - still hidden beyond my sight, a A diver .It*, not liks to «" down j B at that depth lire pn-sure is ptneful , y and tin*, is danger of internal iq)ury. , f 1 ran stay dawn for tire or six hours | e st a time, al a hundred nnd Aftecn or ; s a hundred aud twenty fart and .to a , good den! .if hnrd work. In tire wa- , ' * trrs.rf Lake Huron tire diver ran see , ' • thirty or forty feel away, hut tire other | ' I'p here yon seldom think of ncci- 1 dent or death, but a hundred feci iff 1 water washing over your brad would ( set you to thinking. A little stoppage j nf the air pump, a leak in your Is mo, , , a rare less action on the part of your , b tender, and the weight of a mountain | , woukl pnms the life out of you. before \ , ynu conld make n inovn. Aud you , „ may "foul" your pipe yourself, and in 1 your bus to tiring on what you dread, j ' _ I often gel my hose around a stair or j 1 , roll, and Uiougb I am not callol cow- I ' ardly, ami generally release it wlihnot ! , of death off my Uiroat. makes n cold 1 I. sweat start from cVrry polf. I- 1 oT the town of F - . tn lire Stnu- "f , P I Maine, vot.-d in their united wisdom e J an order was transmitted to ibrnton ! s company was formed to take ehsrge 1 of It upon its reception, lint Jhc moot ilimcnlt matter In relation totheaffair, 1 ever, after mature deliberation, their '" j eboirc was fixed upon Squire W . r .ff the town, who had seen one **f lire )' meeAine* In operation, **n ^ one or two I i Boston. In d^ course of lime, the *' j chniruian 'ff the B.«rd of ■w levUncu to the emmpnny Hint Hie sloop Susan 'J I Jane Wire coming up the river witti Hie ■"j The h'hoys dropped their haaa. | scythes and pttrliforks. and storte.1 6*r « I the 'landing.' As s..m as tlie sl.rep ,l i toBTlre.1 lire wlmrf, tlicy took pmuresld I slon of the tub and snaked her on to ! Hie Wliarf. After various conjectures " I upon the mode of operation of lire j critter, Uicy attached the suction-hose II in order "to see her squirt." n ' At this moment the ehatrman of Hie • lk of Selectmen soprrachrel. snrl Selcctrora ,

In a tone nf authority told tlie buys, that machine cost too ranch money t" , ' Ire played with, and that "tliov'd twt- | tor onshlp that leather pipo before lire , ! raise Ned with 'em." Itj this time tire worthy foreman ' (wl(o upon the first intimation of the arrival of the engine, hail gone home ' and donned his ruffled shirt and rep- . I n-sonlatlve ntrit) arrived to assume tho ' I active dntiro re his oflloc. "Foil in, boys," hgexclaluied, "ntea I j the rope, two and two. I'm foreman, j I J and I'll go'alieail. Now then-tor- ' ward march I" And off they started np the bin. down Ragged Lane, over the bridge, up to Sleepy Hollow, around ltng- ■ town Corner, ncroaa Ton Slutres, ami \ 1 through every highway and bywav of ' Hie town, until Uieir weary legs and Hie sotting sun sdroonlshed them thai ) 1 That was a great h* to"" ^ and the foreman ; and lor an fflour af- j tor tea. Ire oat and expatiated to hi* . J wife upon the responsibilities of his , station. At length he retired, and | ' was soon locked lo Hie arras of Mor- , . pheua, while his wortliy spouse lay , wide awake, wondering when licr vol- , I iant lord wonld have on opportunity to distinguish himself. . , Her reflections, however, wen- soon j , disturbed by a bright Hght glaring Into tree chamber window. Could it be j possible ? There was—Uinm s««»i be a ' fire somewhere ! "Hnaband, Uashaad," sho said, , "Here's efire !'< "Wake her up!" shouted tin- new ' foreman, half waking. "There's a Are, 1 toll you," site said, j "Poh I lot it barn I" t "Tliere is a Are, and I am going to , got up and see where it la I'' "Pshaw, you fool I ypu wiU catch , your death of cold 1" 4 "Hut 1 tettyou there is a fire shootr Ing np like blaxes!'' "They're only bunting brush at J Htoopy lUUow." , "No— it's Urn other way." „ "Well, I 'apoao IPs CapUln Trnn's . brickkiln." .."Why, good I*ord, it taDaaeoo PutI, nam's house up to FourCoraaro! It's „ all of. a light blase!" ,1 TBI, got into bed. you fool, and let , u burn 1 Tbank tho Is»nl roe .sw mf'T ie Mtatarv near ii Lrrrui chitdreu, like flowers, need l i to achieve a healthy growth. ^ _ i rare, ptant, of good air. ptantyof.no- . j shine and plea ity of room, te! T*« printer who kissed Ma 'sqhatc i w roytag, ^ 't ertv ef the pros." " A Quaker Ir Sew Ortaan. I. - uj - I right in aR hi tie* lings, that U won't I tetdmrntoeri. -r-ro- yj ,

rn. xawgAfepwy sus. (Ullcrent sites. They sre fuiTtff n.e , ' lions- large heads do not always bold ) tlie most. S.*me jwrsons ran tell Just " list a man is by the sluqw of his bend. High Iiends are tlu* ls*st kind. Very knowing people are called longr waded. A fellow that won't stop for anything or anybody is railed hot1 headed. If he isn't quite so bright, ' I hey call him soft-beaded ; if tie wont . Ire ruaxed or turned, Ihey rail him pigbended. Animals have very small . Iteads. The heads of fools slant baek. ; IVben your head is cot off r**u are beheaded. Our heads are nil core rod with hair, except laid heads There . j other kinds of hnada beside our ' j First, there are ltarn-1-hends. S-c- , ' ond, there are Pin-heails. Third, , 1 H rails oT sermons sometimes a min- ! used to have fifteen heads to one. •ermon. Fourth, Ilead -wind. Fifth, lleails of cattle- wlirn s farmer reck- ' lieads drum-liesils are made nl sheep 'skins. Seventh, Heads or tells- when 1 von toss up |«-uulr*. Eighth, Ih.uhle- ' Ninth, come to 'a head Ilk. a Irell or ! \ rebelina. Tenth, Csblng -heads [ •lunres are railed cahbagc-bt adfe an.1 ' ' gissl enough for them Eleventh, at ' I aiggerhes.ls when you don't rgn.c 1 * Twelfth. Heads of eha|*t< ra Thlr- j to stop a horse, urs boy. Fourteenth, i [ 1 lead uf the fatnilv. Fifteenth, a Blun- j deriiead Sixteenth, Hie Mnsthend — ' 1 where they send sailors to pnnish them 1 Scwntoentli. get up to the hrad when | yon spell the .void right. Eighteenth, ' ' Twenlii'Hi, ATiuureluwd m*v.vl on s ' r vr»wl. Twrnty-lirsl, lite Calhrnd^nd | ' a ship's anchor tump. by. Twvnty- ' r sr., mil. A Headland or ra|w. Twen- ' ? «y-tlilrd. An.ud.ff tolxurn. Twenty-' ' fourth. A nulk-lwad. which Is a parti- " li.uiinasl.ip, 'Ibvenly-fifth. (iu-shend . * but first lie sure y.«o are right — ! r nensja|s-rs, di llvepcl In ltiltnilelpUa, Er tier T Ik-Wilt'Talmadce l.e said - 1 Rev. he

'•I lidw dechire that I consider the ' ' ' n*-ws|«ipcn. to be the grand agency Iff ' ' which the gdspel is preiched, ignor- | ' cast otit, oppression dethroned. ' 1 1 crime extlrpnled, tho world raised, j ' 1 he aven rejoiaed, nnd God glorlflod.— ' : ' j In the etanlrtog of Hife- printing press, •] ' as sheets fly out, I hear the voice of I | 1 ; the Lord- Almighty proclaiming to all j ' j the dead nations of the earth, 'I-atar- ' ! ns come forth f and to the retreating | i surges iff darkness, 'liet tliere ho MllgAt!"' ' * ' WA A Be*imrt't Stwtt.it— The pious J.mathau Edwards deSerfhes a Chris- • lian ss liring liktt "«uch a litte flower • ss we sre In the sprfngof thryear, low • and humble on the grouiid ; upentng I 1 > Its booom to receive the pleasant beams I 1 ' of the rein's glory ; rrjMclngasltwvre, ' I in s ealth rapture1; dHfttring around a t I I sweet frrgnutee; standing jwaceftilly I J andlowlylnthemlditofotherflowera.'' i 1 i The world may think nothing o/ the I • little flower— they may not eren notice i 1 i it ; but neverthejirts It willhediflusing ( " around a aweot fragranoe n|*ou all who *- 1 j dwell within this lowly sphere. I f A Steamboat captain on one of the ; ' lakes, wus recently feeling his way j f along in the dark, when the lookout j alwod cried out, "Schooner without b| 11 , light." It «u a narrow escape, sad \ - , as tho steamer passed tho schooner, i "/he captain demaadod: "What sre a j you doing with your infernal schooner her. in the dark without a hght F' To '• Ids dismay, She skipper, who was a Frenchman, answered, "Vat be .liable ' yod' do here vix your old1 steamboat in three fret of wafer, eh ?" and Just then L the steamer landed high and dry on a A New York lawyer of pronuomer . holds that a woniau can perforin no adt , of greater »el Wtgsadiag, i>ia« eagag' t log In a suit for hrtuch of promiaeaad claiming damages for blighted aflbo,t ""to-L-Iliica Uou't know whether they Uks smoking or not. With special 'fai, vorites they litre* it, with general favorites they don't like it, aud with no fa- ^ veriteo they deteet it. > j If uUNKVJMt I ftud a real handsome t rights hirancss," the® I am J;oing to " riiiTiiij."^ *** j Xx friends .teeline sticking to you dunug this warm wetaher, your shirf. " certainly will-not. W Maseachaertts State Liquor Agency sold tast month Mfl,a» worth c af liquor. What a fearfully unhealthy • State U must be. "'« ■ TW "FWric weeding" ta tha latest nowltiy and U the first ore the 5* W* UU girvuon th. first anniversary of s married wupta .who have msquUm. boeu Uesrod m bete. . r

x rutuBuniu roaaxs. Anuxwr or owx or Trrrx AtAxoxD ('ITT tV AURAHT FoWOMU* Iff NXW York— Hx m Discovrxiu* Titao* , t ii x Death or.Kja A°W*n.iir, ; iviio WAS Drownxi* a-rCArx MAT. i The Ne* York Wwe*4 aayi':— Dur- ] tog Isst spring and summer a large 1 luinits-rnf Fhltadetphte oierohants and . Iwnkrrs wore rtetimtacd by an iagrnlmis forger of rity warrants, which slid- 1 ifenty made their sppiarsnce In the j market from smiio unknown source. I the genuine warrants, tetng print.-.! in I exact Iraltellon of the genaitw 'docu- . iihtsU. and the filling was done in a ! eery bustnesslitw inanaer. No tagrni- | ed were the fewgfrin 'that before tlie j nature of the paper roe id be eeerr- . Ialor.1 brtwven f IH.iiR) aud ff30,(D> .ff 1 tlie ftuudulnit issue waa IB circulation. The warrants were all drawn no the ' ' bounty fund iff Iff. I in. let phis, aad tlie | forgeries were for Sums ntagiag from ' to $100 each. No tnee of the 1 snrorseful forgers r. add be obtained, ' and the Philadelphia auHicritka be- j nunc slarnxd as Hie forged warrant! r came pouring in to the Tl seem nr iff | the city. During the month of July 1 sen. who had been spewding some * months at Atape May, atopplng at one ; 1 of the fashinaaMe Wo.sU, and appar- ■ rally with ua limited meaaa, wns ! J drowned while bathing; -The remains of the unfortunate man were aeon sf- ] r look cliarge of Hsrm, as well as the rf- 1 fecU of deceased. On bta teuwk being ■qa-aed the Aral ctae to the rhita.k-1- * phla forgeries w*a obtalurd, few there j were found several eff the blank war- ' r rants ready for fllling up aad signing. ' The coroner trlegrnpbrd to Mta FhilsI victimised iflilladrlphiaus weut to Cape May. awl at oucr identified the drI' n-aaul as the man from whom they j II had purchased Hie forged warrants - I Th** body of Gussen was taken to j Philadelphia autl buried by his friend*. J I In the trunk of the deceased futver was j found a photograph of a nun who was j known ss Martiu Gray, a companion I I 111 deceased. I hi seeing Hie photograph, it sss recognised as- that of ' | i he. person from whom a number of the 1 ; forged warrants had been purchased. ' i As Gray liallc.1 from this city, Chief ! Kelso, of its* dctecUvcforoc, was noti- j ftrtl, sod the photograph was scut on I u» that official. The ra so was given in ] " | charge of Detectives Fartey qad Eus- '■ , Licr, uli" k-srncd that Gray had left '• the city, and was "sporting", about at i " | tlie watrripg ptaera, nud woe I ward iff i I at .Snnlig. sad ullwr -phuvs of public j I resort A few days ago he rrtunv d | 'J Iu this city, aud jrslviilsy aflrnimdi Eustace. inHroadway,a.or Fourtientli '• stiret Ho wns taken to the Central * Gfllcc and locked U|t Chfef Kelso at : '• iinn* tclegraplinl to the authorities .ff ' '' , I l.r (Jnakir City, who replied by tch*- j " , graph, requcf ting tl|c Chief. to hold on i I p. tbs srctireO, nnd stating that an of- | I firer nmiUI by drs|«itclii<tl fit once with " a requisition from Ggverpor Geary for i hi* rrdili.ui. Gray i* a young man iff , m* reunion, tiniy in young man »i ,

; g.«*l nines tbui and rx.*-|\ait address, lire dreeses ta [lie, JuijyC 'fash\oaabto sty le, sqd Is our qff tl^jenius '{sport" j ' , prevnfciit iu New York Gray is j inrrely au alias, his proper Mine l»> 1 log Martin Llwlcuborn, sltliough lie ! I wns kqown in Hfis ctly'iu IrUnd. He j ^ uai-s clerk ifl.Uie ,v(^' of ttenry Ie Clinton sorrral year* ago, and was at j ■hat tiros a promising spd rising young | man. He Is loeked up at PolkvUrad. | ■ ! quarters. Jij. I1),® scrfou .of the ; I'liiisijelphla authorit(es. '. ' As this is one of the inuat plentiful . r c-asons for frulta, yqgeteMea and her- j , rica, which we havn had foi sevenil > . years, almost ergry famjly is rngsged j , ta canqtag. and prrarrving their sup- I ; piles for the Wjpfef (tad gnsulpg year. ^ , There la an bswnense.dcmand for cons, e Jars, and Jugs, o t every , {[ifijptlon, ; * , and dcnleia,! u thpaa arttataun raping . e . n hailiMT Valuable -Inqquvamcnte j a, jure been made, ot Jala years in the : ; uianufacture ofjars andcaus, land they o Usre now sold. at such reosonsbts rate*, ! Unit Ihe poorest families can afford to ! purchase them. . Earthen Jugs, glaasd i * on the inside, and. -old as taw aa y j two dollar* per doxra (gallons), sre rt , much qssd for . putting up tomatoes.— Naqrty every bouaawlfa undatenda g j the msthodnf putting up frlUU, hut - | many persona makc a #ad . mistake in a using their tin caas for acta fruits, aft r ter the " ttnutug" has wen* oil on the inside. Qaua 1st the ooudlUoq should not be used far tomatpo^bUekberriea, Ic .rirwbarb, tartajvtaLcte., M.tKey imn porta diaagrceahta taste to the conq tente, and cffUn roadurr them unfit for * siiga&gaflggs strongly acid, rimy he safely put in tin *■ cans that hare beed'. akud ont, two, * or cyeb fflrae year*. pro^ffl Ow can. f have been writ taken care if. and not ■» stlowriY te-'nat; WUm Ae Inside is > rusty, sftd (ihqWN 'Ihifltmlng imperfect, K Is unsafe toniBnie caus'lbr any 7 purpose, and the better plan -would be tothrowthem irw*)1 «jd purchase new '• ones: Those who, hive the means a- may fined It profluihta ' to-jjoj up a dtmMe soppily, ki ltSc wdhnhlflty it x that fruit sad vageUaite.'jrin not be - so nbundaht and Chrap ueit jisitr. If " thecuna art* good, and the fruit put - st. Bt^ssfs.vssrt r K to Che extent if I tats elf Itee