?tid.
b 1< ht j??m uc. I a (ice?
A ?n t-noklt.lfrft trl liir,
"Mat >b< ae s*o* mefrero sr>K* happy i'.acs
Am! im Mtk hrr thrre.
ge (mi> 1 went, sl l traversed wsva
Peopl**l with fair. ar< rich. ?*i
Amd r?rito wo*e.,Vr*/.?,
?at f'.ucd ao* her
'?J c?ce we met: Wiite %i?mr heart, I we?n,
P" mtng ttttinnl th? eon I I arnglit;
?at ah the world mid shadow grew betwe?a,
AW Kill 1 f< ur.d her D
Ska died. I KMht her grave with solemn cbxr,
Ihiak-.ng to lighten m> d> ipair
1? in! form ?T clay. within bier,
Vat h?r?I f'>und But there
What wore The flesh decaya; but iu my heart
*be lives aa sver.freeh and fair
*n"- "h* ?h?re Thoa art,
1 ihall Dim) h-*r?1 h ?r?
Jflinm Havt\#rt? tm Jpr/'lsa*'Jearasf.
THE OUTSIDE PASSENQEB.
P+erre Raymond was tntweil to Janie Mar
tin, and hi- sleep van trouble* by drt*?m-< ahiut
hieidvl. He dreamed they were In a dark woo.l
ef slos* -grouped funeral hemlocks and spruces
Janie wan struggling in the ever-tightening
w> Ids of a hnge boa-eon*trictor with a hamtn
fcee. like that cf Liudley firey, a discarded
?arer of .lame's, while he, striving vainly to cry
?at? tu hasten to her arrlirtanci* -irrm 'd p ir t
lf imI to wry limb, helpless an t m itionl.:.*s as
a warble statue!
?e woke, bathed in a coM perspiration, with
a paint ui ?w rf the vividne.*, nnd reality or
th< horrible vis,on which L?d opimiwil hi*
dseanr
Surelv wni' M ing had haj jiened to Janie?
sarHy some d irk peril hung threateningly over
her future*
It w at soire ti ne before reason and commvn
sea-e came to h.s aid sufficiently to "inbl- him
to laugh ht the unreal chimera*. y??t tie h.ir-llv
felt ?at>- the next '!.i? until he had taken Jani"
Martin hom in hi* way to theo'fice, learning
Mem the good boarding-hou.se keeper that
Miss Martin was tuite well!"
I? I think I will nee her tor a minute. if she
Will receive he said.
Mr*. Keeve* ram*' bark pr^"ii:!v-" Wnald
Mr. K vymond walk up to Miaa Martin's sitti-i^
?lane ?at on the floor, hurriedly turning thing*
into her trunk, in the midst of a chaos of feml
aiae WiuBx'njp.
Janie! *urely yon are not going away?"
I mast, Pierre! I hare just received a tele
gram from my step-mother. who In rery ill. and
want* me to come to her at once. I must travel
night at.d day. or it may be too late."
Let me see ihe telegram'."'
Jam*- gave him the slip of paper and he reai:
Your step-mother in rery iil?not expected
ta iire. Couie to her at cacel
A. M<?*TAor*."
And who if this A Montag'ie?"
Pwrre turned the paptr orer and over in his
kaatb.
??Janic.*" he aaid "ar?voit not acting a little
rafb'.y? W^iit until you hear more definite t?d
I'ntil mv rtepnnther in dead? Oh, Pierre,
aha wa* fo k.ml to me wh-'n poor papa wa.* taken
?way.and the little children will need my care
??rely."*
But. <Ianie
There ik no u*e in waiting wr?r?L*. Pierre?!
aa'l go by the noon train.''
W here is it'.**'
In Darwllsihlc, twelve miles from Ooxirt
?f id. 1 jro aa far a* CouTtheldby train, and
?fceie takf the stiige.''
When will you rea<*h there?"
At midnight, if we meet with no delav*."
?'.lame," said Pierreltavui'jnd,determinedly,
1 ^all go with yon."
Indeed yon *ia!l not. Pierre.'" said the little
<taai-*t l. re?ulut< ;y, and flushing up to the root*
?f her hair. I will go alone.'
I -iunot think it L* *'ife. .lanie!"
What nonsense, Pierre*" ?he eried. laugh
But listen to me, mv deare.?t,"snd urged bv
??me atrong irr^i*tit.le |>ower, Pierre told
?lame the story ol htodreum. She laughed m >re
mern'.v than ever.
bow 1 am determined you ?hall not aceom
paay me, Pierre. A mm to allow a foolidh
Aram to influence hi* conduct! Never"'
But. lame. 1 iiu*i-t upon it!"
Aii.t I utterly refuse. There!"
,lanie!" he said, almost *'eralr.
If you <k> not abandon the subject once for
all." ?he Mid. resolutely, I *hall consider It as
a sign and token that you desire oar engagement
(a be at an end."
But you will let me
She put her hand p'aTfully vet imperatively
?ver hi* lip*.
What did 1 te 1 yon? Come, your business
awaits you, and 1 am in a desperate hurry to
(?tall these things packed."
1 am to consider myself dHmlssed then?" h?
?aid, half iaughing. half vexed.
lanie jumped up, ran to him, and gave him a
?oaiing ittls kixa, as he stood on the threshold.
I ?nall write to you just aa soou as I get
there?aud we shall be separated but a brief
time, alter all."
i uiav see you off at the depot?"
Not even that!" Janie was beginning to be
annoyed again. Let me have my own way
lor once?it is a woman's privilege," until she is
married, at leaat."
Pierre Kaymond was disquieted still. The
drsam haunted himevery hour; it would neither
be laid nor exercised, let him strive as he would.
It" I were at all inclined to be a superstitioui
man.*' said Pierre Raymond, I should believe
this to be a warning?I should regard myself ai
mad if 1 gave no heed to it!"
It wa> a brilliant etarlight night, when the
tr.m little u^ure in the sober grey travelling
drese and veiled face took her seat in the stage
eoaeh which stood at the Courtfield f>epot,
awaiting the advent of all D.irae'.Udale passen
gers?starlight but cold, with a frostv clearness
?u the atmosphere, whieh made closed windows
by no uncomfortable.
Not but two faces beta?b?s the outsMe pw
?enger,' muttered the driver, discontentedly, as
he slammed too tlie door and mounted to his
place behind the houses, where a tall dark figure
already >at; I alut g??tn" to make m.- tortin, on
the l>arii? P..*dale road, that's clear!"
?lanie Martin glanced curiously towards th?
?'her pa>*enger?a masculioe^looking old wo
man. in a beaver bonnet, a green baregu veil,
?i:t! a huge old-fashioned bombazine cloak with
double capes, who sat nodding with her elbows
?ii the lid of the siaare wicker baaket she car
ried iu her lap. Janta felt strangely lonely
even the companionship of th? uncouth old
ereature. she fancied, would be better thau ut
ter insolation, su she timidly attempted to begiu
an acquaintance.
It is very cold to-night," she remarke J. in a
?onci'iak-rv tone.
Eh?" demanded the old wjmin. putting
her baud iuquirmglT to h?r ear.
A cold night?""cried -lanie, at the ton other
sweet little voice.
F.h?"
It was plain that the old Woman would not be
much coutpanv lur Janie, and she abandoned
her social e**avs in despair. Still, a deal old
woman was b< tter than nobo.lv at all, Janie
felt that, all alone in the c?>ar|i, she should have
been very lonely, in spite of the nervous thriils.
the experiencesouce or twice, when, happ.-ntti^
b> look np. a* the coach rattle J through the
gas-li ghted suburb* of Coastiield. sh eau-iht
ihe <|iiick vigi'.aiu'e of the old woman's furtive,
aidewaT glance, instautlv w.Ui irawii.
II was i* plex*aut. and .lanie alm.j*( wi*he<1
?hat fb>- had eonaetite<l to I'i jrre Kaym<?i i s wish
to accompany her. a- an escort, on the long and
tamely journey. Pierre's dream laughed at and
furgi-fen at thet'me, cam back toher now with
?tra:ig?* dietmctness, oddlv blendi-d with in
plea. ant recollection* of Lindiey tJrey.
I am a g?*.>se," laentaiiv protested Jiuis,
and I'll gu to sleep."
B it ~h<- conl.! not sleep. '?iiw?r?l rolled tlie
lumi? ring coach Mat Um suburbs, b 'vond the
few s?-atter?ng habitation* that clung to the
ouL-Virt> of the little tow u iutoth op--n country
wo<"l*. whf-re the *.?i;tary farm-houses that th>-v
toeeaswnally had pa*wd.were already closed and
darkened for the night? w<s>'l* where the rust
ling, dead leave*, eddying downward, aotmd'd
like weird whi*p?-ra; valley* where the meaning
Bound of luvelv stream* kept up their in >m>tone,
drearv hill Sides where black-jned stump* and
rrook*-d I,ne? of tumbled down ston^ walla pre
?euted a dreary prospect: ps-uh m all the atage
coach lumtered aad jolted, until suddeuly
kne* plunged Into the dark, fragrant recessee of
an evergreen wuu.j where theta.'l hemlocks and
?losTersut Sgra-etr-ea seemed almost to arch
toe interlacing bough* over the narrow road
wav.
JW gave quick st*rW)t was ttae very wood
that Pierre had descnlMd to her as so vividly
?utliaeu -n his dream, la an ivtaat the warm
b)Md seemed to congeal ictly in her veins.
^WMe ?bemarmur^t- it a *,re co
incidence: bnt I wish we wertaately ovtot tki?
dvsuial place!" We km outlived the age
highway robbers aad aidnight brigands-y?t
The coach came saddnHv to staad sUll.
Wirti a mck aensatioa of t?ror Jaaie leaned out
odor
froi
the reins trailing hwaatha^ 11^"
docile horses; while th? ovteide^I^uer had
descended, and harrying ro?nd t? the coach
door, flung it open, while a hoaryj exaltant
?ound. like a laugh. The lantern thm
ried displayed his evil, triumphant fa>?;
he made no attempt tohideSaay longer.
1-imlley Grey!" shrieked Janie, racgjin* to
the further end of the vehicle.
Yes. IJndley tiroy!
don't fancv me -for s
vers hsaghty. spirited
turn to dictate terms now;
sti?t. ??ut wifh you. old ladv!"
He turned savajrlv towards the other pass>r?
X^t. giving her arm a pnil to expedite her de?
eot. The old woiiAn. tottering uncertainly
to her te*-t. hesitated a> instant on the step of
ihe mach The next instant a blow?short,
sharn. and ?nddeii_<ieace."*ded directlv between
L nd'ev tiri-v's eve?; and h??fell like a logon the
V?ad-side carpet of fallen hemlock leaves and
pine-needle*. The boiubariu'e cloak fell off:
the square aickat baasurt rauiCtl close u> the
|rsntM|!
licff, o^haun, up with yod" cried g
c'ear manly to it* to the bewildered John, who
wa* Just raising himself on one elbow, and
rt u nK yagu. ly round, like ore waken, d from
.fcep slumber; "help Me to tie the rascal h?n<l
?nd foot. He wont get up ajiin la a hurry.
niy right hand has forgotten its canning,
h?* jt* J?^ wc^ t0 ?*ke *ure of the villain."
tl'e man** happened?" cried
You've been drngge.1 with chloroform, bnt
Jou*re all right now. Come, up with voa, I nay.
ami bear a haul here!" J'
J" yon going to do with him?" de
"iffislti hc obeyed, not without
'wi^.Y t?y the road-side; he wont
take cold, 111 ynture to say! There; he's safe
e!|Ongh Mw Jnmp on vour box and ?iriv* on!"
?}J thr*nh him Arst, your honor?" de
htetad grOW,n? iTAte Mhc recovered
^j*0' hc'8 ?ualfirBt,y patched; drire on, I
K'* B"I; ?"ur fconor, where s the old woman?
i on broomstick? And
wre did you drop from?"
The tall stranger laughed," 1 am the old wo
man."
The man monnted hi* .box, not quite certain
whetherhe was In a land of enchantment or not.
and.Janie, still sobbing hysterically, fo-.-ud her
self clasped in a tender hold.
-lanie. my precious one, dont crvmbitterlv
on are safe now."
"Oh. Pierre, what wonld have happened to
me. iryon had not been wiser than 1?"
For the deaf old woman in the bombazine
cloak and the snuare wicker basket was Pierre
Raymond, who, driven onward by the irr.?eist:
ble impulse of hi* warning dream, had taken the
express train, and. contrary to Janie's wishes
became her guardian g.-nius.
"If nothing had happened to yon, -lanie." he
said, "yon would never have known wbi wis
your fellow-traveller. As matters havo trans
i pired, I can but thank the merciful Providence
that through the medium of a troubled dream
JJf/JJ c,e;u,y pointed out to me my path of
As Raymond had expected. wh~n they
reached l>arncllsdale. Janie's stepmother n
found in the most perfect health, and surprised
enough-lie was to see ber husband* daughter
j so pa f and travel-wearied. The telegram had
l"-,.,am.re .alsitication to aid the working of
I.ivdley <>rcy a machinations.
I Jane Martin returns to the city once again to
be married to Pierre Raymond, and from that
day and henceforward neither of them ever
again mw or heard of Lindley (Jrey.
But although they stoutly declare that thev
are no believers in old-times superstition, thev
are l>oth slightly inclined to put laith in the
fantastic prophecies of dreams.
A tariem Feneration.
j nmn to coxtiscb ahas or his death
Tbe following storv i. told by the Kaoxville
whether it is strictly tr*e in all
?i!f ,q?'*8tion OM which a difference of
opinion is likely to prevail. It is too good to be
lost, at any rate:
t xc'uu -*o'^rc' shoTt tinie *??'tUe of
I rB11P,' Mooney was announced, and a dav
a*" hV. Iawr?l'?" which his friends
were invited. It seems that there were In the
city two men nam^d William P. Moonev, ea.-li
i of whom had m iny acquaintances. Now the
friends of the living William got an idea he was
?lead; and so upon the day ap)>oiitted for the
funeral they repaired to the home named in tli
advertis* ment, for the purpose of shedding a
regretful tear or two over the remains of their
ill j>?4rtoil trien?l. The existing Mojiu'v a!no to >k
a notion to call around, partlv to see his dead
namesake andpartiy that he might ascertain li^w
it felt to attend a tuneral at which a William 1*
Money officiated in the capacitv or a corps?.
Me arrived when the fjcrvices were nearly einl-*il
and stoc?d out in the vestibule, waiting tor theni
i to conclude. When all was over, tome ol' hi*
own misguided friends started for the street.
I Ibey were amazed and alarmed to porceive
I right in the doorway the figure of the man
I whom they supj<osed to be dead One of the
i?rty thought it must be the apparition of
Moonev; so he poked it aith his umbrella to as
certain if it was real. This h:;rt Mr. Moonev,
and made him so mad that he struck the prober
of ghosts with his cane. Then another of the
party Mid to him:
Why, Mooney, what are you doing out here"
A man ought to conduct himself better than tins
at hi.- own funeral!'
Whose funeral said Mooney. It's none
of mine.'
"?Seehere, Mooney/theyallsald, 'whjdont
yon behave? ou oughtn't to carry on so. after
all the good things the minister said about you.
It isn't right.'
'''.Who are you talking about exclaimed
William P.,indignantly. I am as lively as you
are!
11,19 U wrong,' arge.!. the crowd;
this to all wrong. Too know you are <lea<]; you
kD?w that your family is rsj^ting around up
stair* there, crying and goin? on like mad. You
ought to have more respect for their reelings
than to he standing here fighting. Now .nst go
back ir.to your cofllm and let the pmcessi?Vn
^o^qiiietly to the cemetery without any more
"?nunj the procession:' ejaculated the in
ofa-sed Moonev, 'I am no more dead than you
'Now it's or no use argning the point. Wil
lism. said his frlen.U, 'The notice has l?een
published in the papers; the undertaker has fixed I
you up comfortably in ice; crape has be-^n tied
at your doo--knob, the board of trade has pa?>ed
resolutions of respect to your memorv; they bave
bought yoa a nice monument to hold voa down
and everything; so you must be .lead. 'You can't
go ba-k to the board of trade, Mr. Moonev?now
can you?'
It's a mistake,'said Mooney; -it's all a m s
Mke. Let me explain to yon.'
'Oh, tiiere's no need af explanation,' said
his friends; 'the corj>se is not in order. The
simple fact is that you are a d^ad man: H re s
the weeping family; there's the hearse, the un
uertaker, the minister and the mourner*, and in
the (otrlor stands the coffin. Now vo>i have "ot
to gi in and be packed up in that coffin ?heth-*r
3"J" want to or not. Some men never know
i what isb'st for them.anyhow. We cam^ here to
i have a funeral, and a funeral we are going to
n? matter if you don t like it. There tn no
use or saying yon won't lor you have got to: so
Ome along.
I s,;ird MoftU(7 dragged
him into the partor. Tlnwe who witnegsedthe
fJ,eO"nlcr?y was terrific. The report spread
that tha corpse was loose, and the und rtak* r
and the pall-bearers all Joined in the fray, and
the combat thickened until Mooney broke from
kui tormentors and darted into the kitchen
where the undertaker knocked him down with a
i flat-iron and pinned him to the floor with a
Ckar through ^is vitals until assistance could
secured. The truth was developed then, and
mooney was carried carefully to the hospital in
I i he t*Ttj8 weU' he intends to
"arch t1*? directory and as^erUin If another
man named Mooney lives in Baltimore. If
tl ere is such a being, William P., he proposes
to ask the legislature to furnish him with a
.T* n*?ae in eighteen syllables, and war
raated unlike any other in the whole realm of
a. a^ure*
Th<* V"l?e of Olauaaads.
The <iae?tion is often aske<i: "Why are
IliSfrf art tbe' h*ghlv
prized. This may be answered soniL'mhat iii
the same way a.- when we determine the roasous
t. r the high value placed on gold aud silver vet
gold is esteemed rather from fashion than from
siiyr-al beauty. Artistic efleets can be pro
.lueed In copi-er conveying even warmer and
ilcher fnU to the eye, and ?luickailver, from its
m biltty, produces a brilliancy of color surpass.
uig that ot silver. Its valu.? depend* h iweve
en its comparative scarcity, but abote all on its
durability. The diamond, the moot castly of all
?ubetances. has intrinsic beauties of its own It
has a limpidity,a brilliancv.a tire apperta:iring to
bur *,wve all. aud absolute indestru" ti
bilily tar surpaseii g that oi anv known product. 1
waich gives the additional reason tor its eu- i
hHiiced value. The first diamond takeu fi.tni
the bed oi the Indian torrent, cut centuries
ago .has not lost au atom of its weight nor has a
spark of its brilliant tire been dimmed. Though
it has pas* d throngh millions of hands It
show, no trace of w?t; it has beeu subjected to
r?;#Iei?l*.r*tu,e a'"! ah nlng
lustre had never pab d. This indestructibilitv
has. then, made It Inestimable as a standard of
ye?* ai{o it bad iU price,
and a thousand years to come it m-i,t r.-m tm
objea of<w?*th. "d ami -tmbc
I
rot hLwju Hmn-roi P*tiivts.
Have th? patient placed In oaa of the upner 1
rooms of the house, the farthest re?oved ?C? 1
the rest of the family, where la to be had the best
ventilation and Isolation. Keep the roem con
stanily well aired. Remove all earpeta aui
woollen goods, and all irrrsiai i furaltsre
nsidfal, b?t do oot carry it while dry tfcrouh
the house, tat tnt place it at the bedaUtolaa
bucket of ecaldiaf water before reaaoval from
i*?"* way uf illslnfect
nc aU cootaaiaated cloUiag. If iateeted cloth
lBC coaaot he washed at owce, lot it he aet to
soah la water, ta which may ho a<d?i a aatar
Mtoaa or o
Small-pox is said to ho
coaraieaceootf, tieiefwi
the panest does net miafte
all the sea he are entirely off, and onlv after a
thorough poriflcatioa by wa2?i/^d^;
haage of clothing. After the patient is well or
leav7 the room, mt It bo pwifcShT?ta 2aa Vt
disinfectaato. by TrhUr amhini a ad hr scrub
?Tirlh?j?*?i!;t?iWlt* ?#*p' ??d
w??*7; ay >at so?4 rooms or apartments be well
?'r'^hef07! he'Df occupied. regard
to rood and medicine, always rely on the advice
po*itf who shoald he seat for as early as
Yot ao Lambs of sweet aixteon shouldn't use
arsenic tor their complexiom. Clara Brubacher
of Mount Jov, Pa., had the habit, aud getting
W.. a quarrel with her brother about a >6
WVch her iather arbitrated against ber she re
Orvd to her toil-t 'ask?t, swallowed iU intents.
P?t ?o ber beautiful young exis
**~A reform school for gtrls baa beeu eetab
liabed in New Jersey.
LftXOFELIAWH MEW POEM.
*'TMM DiWlXm TMJItJEBl'."
^Ftoib the Boston Advertiser.]
A new completed poem by Longfellow *m
announced last week. The surpriae was as great
lb tlmee who are commonly sui'i-oeeil to keep in
formed concerning erente In the literary world
a* to the public at large. Precisely hew noon it
will be on the counter* of the bookstores we are
not able to say. but doubtless before the clone of
the year. The title of the poem is "The Divine
Tragedy," and it* subject, the life ami death of
Christ. The treatment of the theme ii dramatic.
The poet'.- desire inducing him ta undertake a
work af this character must necessarily have
keen justified by the truest courage. The fasci
nation of the marvelous story of the founder
of Christianity is a constant Invitation to de
vout and imaginative souks. It has been re
written many times and from various motives.
Within a few weeks tlfr first volume of an elab
orate work on the subject by Henry Ward
Keecher has been published, but this and all the
other Uves we can now recall have been prose
narratives. The miracle plays of the miiklle
i *KM| and the Passion Plays which has pre
served their character to recent times, indicate
not enly that the incidents of the lire of Christ
are Kuoteptible of adiamatic version, but that
they make a drama for *Uge representation of
surpassing vividness and power. But sueh use
oi the nt| theme has been alien, and to soma
degree unpleasant, to English habits of religious
thought.
With this sentiment Mr. T.ongfellow's new
work will have to contend, but it would be dif
ficult to rappnte a more conciliating manner
than that which he has shown throughout the
spirit and phrasing of the new po. m The <11
ructress and force ol' the dramatic poem are
cotirapeonsly eiung t?>. whilo a severe restraint
ha?- be? n inito-ed on the fancy, the simplicity 01?
the (losjirl nartatives steadily maintained, and
anachronism* of sentiment and iin-tgiuition
cautiously avoided. The spirit is deeply rever
ential, and the language keep* suprisiugly close
to that of the Ki'glish Scriptures. At a recent
gathering at the house of I?r. Birtol. when
the conversation turned upon a r>virk that
one teat of any theory touching men's souls
and inner cotiscioitsnetw was that it could
l>e sung, the poetical character of the lan
guage of the New Tot am'lit was referred to
as evidence of the wisdom of the observation.
Probably 110 one then present had any idea of
the remarkable demonstration of this quality of
the Gosiiel so soon to be made by a poet wh )<e
thorough culture i* in nothing more distin
guished tl an the d licaey of his sense of ry thw
and inrio lv. Wherever the language of the
poem departs from that of the sacred narratives
there is no corrt?i>onding departure of style or
tone. 1 h poet has come into beautiful" gym
Rthy with the Evangelist and his own words
ve shaied in the tenderness and awe and
grandeur which impart so much tenderness to
theirs.
The drr ma oj>en.? appropriately with a dia
logue bctveen the Angel of the Ixml and the
Prophet of IlahakLtik, in which the angel re
veals to the seer a vision of the coming of tho
Redeemer. Then comes the preaching of John
the Baptist, summoning the world to repent
ance. From this portion we make the following
extract:
?H- pent rep pt r*p nt'
For the kit g?iom of tiod it at hunt.
Atid *11 ti>* lsii't
Knllot the knowledge of the Lord he
As the wat-rs cover the ee?,
Aini encircle tlie eminent
It- p. nt! rep- nt' repent1
Kur lo, the i oiir app <int- <f.
The hour so long foretold
By the Pr<> diet* of old.
Of the coming of tt>e Anointed,
The Messiah, the Paraclete,
The desire .f the nut ions, is nigh
He shall not sfrtv e nor err.
Nor his voice he heard in the street;
Nor the bini >ed reed sh?ll he break,
Nonin*n<-l he smoking flax
Ami many of tie m :ha' ?>eep
In the dust of earth shall aw ?ke.
On that trreat and terrible day.
And the wicked shall wall and wtep.
And be Mown like a smoke away,
And t?e mel ed awav like wax.
Repent' repent repent!
0 Piisst an 1 Pharisee,
Who hath Y arned yon to lies
Krom the w rath that is to be
Prom the c. mioK sngtiiiili and ire r
The ax is laid at the root
Of the trees and every trc?
That bring?th not forth good f. nit.
I* hewn down and cast into the fire
Te Scribes. wi?v come ye hither*
In the l?.nr that is uncertain.
In the day f anguish and trouble.
He that stretched the h?avens as a curtaia
And snreadeth them out a* a tent,
Shall blow np-'O yon. and ye shall wither.
And the whirlwind shall take yon away as a. abb!
Bepent' repent! rep- nt I
PRIEST.
Who art then, 0 mnu of prayer
in raiment of camel's hair.
Begirt wiili 1'Sthc-rn thong.
Thai here, iu the wilderness
W ith a ry as of one in distress,
Preac belli unto this throng?
Art thon the rhristv
ion*.
Priest of Jerasslem,
In meekness and humbleness,
1 deny not, I confess
I am not the C hrist
Mirr.
What shsll we say nnto them
Thut sent n? here? K-real
tl.j mid", and nought conceal'
Ait thon Klias*
JOlt*.
Ko:
rair?T.
Ar?th nth?t Prophet.then.
Ot lamentation anil woe.
Wh?, as a symbol and sign
Of impel,ding wrath divine
i'P'-n unbelieving mau.
Shatter- d the i essel of clay
In 'he alley of Slaughter
JOHN.
Bay,
I urn not he thou uaue M
paiEsT.
Who art tlieu, and what is the w ord
Thai here th.u proclaimed*
JO US.
I am the voice of one
living ia the wilderness alone:
_"r- pate ye the way of thu Lord.
Make bis paths straight
In the land that ia desolate'
PBIiST.
If thou be not the Christ,
Bit yet Ilia. nor he
That, in sign of the things to l>e.
Shattered the vessel of clay
In the Valley of Slaughter,
Ihen declare uato us. and say
y w hat authority now
liaptizest thou"
JOHN.
I indeed l-sp'te* yon with water
I nt.' repentance, but Be,
That Cometh after me,
Is mightier than I ana higher:
The Istcliet of whose sh?*s
I am not worthy to unloose;
He shall baptize you w ith tire.
And with the Holy tlhost!
W hose fan is in bis hand;
He will puige to the uttermost
Sis floor. and guruer his w eat,
ut will burn the rhaO iu the l>rau.i
And fire of unguenchablr heat'
Bepent' r? pent' repent'
The s. h? me of the poem permit- the rehearsal
Of most of the important incidents in the pubMe
career of .leans, including the crucifixion. Of
these, the story of Mary Magdalene is remarka
ble for the ch'iritnble sentiment and beautiful
diction of a soliloquy in which the penitent wo
man reviews her waited years; the interviews
witli Nicodtmus and the woman of Samaria for
the >kilt'nl adaptation of the Scripture dialogue
to the tm tre ot the poem, and the suicide of
?ludasfor the Intensity oi feeling with which lie
is overpowered win n the enormity of his treach
ery i? revealed to his conscience." The following
is Judas* soliloquy:
L st' lost! forever lost' I hav? betrayed
The inn'.ceni 1>I *?l o i;,*! if thou art love.
W hy didst thvti leave nie n*kt d to the temp'er
W h> didst thou ii<>t commission thv iu lightning
T< strike me dead or why did 1 not perish
W ftti th->se by Herisl slain, the innocent <-hildren
ho went with plavthings in their little iiand
li.to the dark n< as of the other world
A^ if to bed* Or wheref^e was I tern.
It thou i" thy f ireknow ledged'dat perceive
Ail that 1 ?iu. and ail that 1 must be"
I know I am not generons. am not gentle
Like other n*en: but I have tried to be.
At.d I havefailed. I thought by followiug flin
I ohi'Sld grvw like Hun: but the ate lean spit it
That t'r< iu my childhood np hath tortured nie.
Hath been tot>runnleg and too strong for me.
Am I to blame for this* Am 1 to blame
Be? ause I caanwt love, and ne er have kmvi
The love ot w.-mao or theluve of children
It is a curse and a fatality.
A mark, that hath b*eD a?,t upon my forehead.
Tliat ncM a ball slay me, fur it were a tner< r
That 1 wet e dead, or never had been bom.
Too late! too late: (shall net see him mors.
A uiotig the living. ^That^weet, patient .face
f
m i iu lanutmr wOIlll
I will be there befo'e him. and will wait
ITntil he com<?. and fall down on my kuees
And kiss hie feet, imploring pard >n. pardoa'
I heard him sap: All aia* shall ha forgiven
Bxcspt tl>e sin agaiast (he Uolvtihost.
That shall not hefergiren ia this wurld.
Bo* in ths world to tvsie. Is thai my sin?
Have 1 aAaadedeo there ia no hope
?ere nor hereafter* That I soon shall know
0 ?od. hare metcy! Christ have morcy on mei
Tkromt ktmdUat fr*m f*? tirjf.
The eraciflitoa at? la one which roanirea
the atmoat reverence gad forheamaee in in
treaUMtt. Mow anccoanfully Mr. I<ongfellow
hna managed thla InolAent will bettor thu a..
_ w J ?f>
HiUtllg, CSUMIA*.
Three ereasee la this noonday night uplifted;
Three human flgnrea. that ia mortal Mia
U'eam white seainst the sapernatnral darkaeaa:
Two thieves, that writhe ia tor tare, aad bet wee a
them
The Buffering M**atah. the Bon of Joseph.
Ay. the Messiah Triumphant. M%n of I>*w?l!,
A crow u of tborns on that oiahonored h-ad
Those hands that hsalad ths *4ch? now piercsd with
Those feet that waadersd homeless (hroagh the
world.
aad at reat forever.
A no the three faithful Marv "a, overwhelmed
By this great son ow.kaellag. praying, weepinc
n j, J! f aiaphaa. th. o grwsS tfiX. Vri^i i
H??w wilt Ihou aaswer for thu deed of Mood
aratags *md ilhii,
Th. n that deetroyeet tha Temnle. aad dost build it
thyaelf; and if tho a be
Th* Bon of UisJ, come dove ?ow from the croe'.
csirr r?'KPT?.
Others he saved. kharlf he rsnnot at*
I Cbrtst tkf K I f of I>r?*-1 deeqen-)
Tlist we may i<f and believe 1
?CBIBBS m*4 rt VTHP.
in e<*l he tru*te?!,
L*t him <l?li*er Vn, If M will b*v? him.
Ami w?. will then b?li?Ve
c?i?rri
Father! f >rgire tbem;
Tkfy kaon trt what tb'T do.
Ttt mrkurtr.isr thus.
If thou t>? Christ.
Oh ut# tti)f?'f and bp
tut MJ1TI5T TH'.EF.
If member ui".
Lord. when thou fiwt into thine own kii
CHBWTUS.
Thii <1*7 ihtlt thou be with me in P?r?4W.
kashantM
Gslr? tha OoUotha! O the pain ani darkaew
0 the urlitted cross. tb*t rba.1 furttet
Bhine through the dirkiMM and ih?1l roaqiM pain
B> the triumphant memory of tbia boar
simox Mar.oe.
OJItMra*! 1 And the* ben- at last!
t h< n art no imk a phantom unto
Thii i? the end of on* who called himself
Tbe Sow of Oodl 8nch i? the fateof th'?e
t\'h? preach new doctrines 'Tie not oat he did.
But what he aaid.Jkath brought him onto :hi?,
1 will apeak evil of so di?nii*rl.
Tbia is 017 hoar i f trlu"> ph. Nuzarenel
TDK TOme RILKK
This la the end of him who aaid to mo.
Sell that thon ha-t and give unto th? p w!
Tbia ia the treasure in heaven he promised io?
citoxrv
Kic 1. Etoi. imvim rahaelktnt
A ??>L IHKR, pr,p.i: in( Ik>
He ralleth fi r bliss!
axothib:
Nay. let W
See if Fliae UCW will r, me to wave hiui'
cbhist'S
1 thirst.
a fcot.utr.il.
Give him the wcrmwood'
rlll?Tl'<, i.ilii i**' rr>< tMrii** .?f km J
It is fiuiiiti*a
The Fatal D?kp.
lUnutifyimj Ik* t'"*<pltxion?A T> rribl> W*jmiijjj
t? li'Uny Oirlt art DitteUifJltd tokat
Xatun hat lh>nefor TKeiu.
[Front the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 1
On Wednesday morning last. a young grl
named Klenor Venilv took strychnin? at the
residence of Henry Mess. No. John ?tre -t.
from the effects of which she ilied. It appears
that the unfortunate girl had been in the habit
of eating chalk, taking solution of arsenic and
other drags for the purpose ot clearing and beau
tifying her complexion, and at the same time
stated she took a dose of strychnine under the
impression that it was the dru? which she had
been in the habit of taking.
l?ecca*ed was a native of England, agc?l
twenty-three years. About ?ne year ago she
came to this "city from England," in the com
pany of Marion l>eary, who is now employed
as a domestic in th<j family of Mrs. Captain
Lapidgc, at the Brevoort House, on Fourth
street. The latter formerly held the position
of ladies1 inaid in tlie fauiilv of 1/oril Hate
man in Norwich, England, and it was during
the shooting season thi.t she met Elenor at
Douglas. Isle ol Man. where Lord Batoman's
country seat is located. The father ot' F.lenor
Vondy'held the position of Superintendent ot'
Wherries, and is well known thioughout the
country. The two girls became fa>t friends
and finally resolved to cow to California
who were on their way to Victory. |n due
time they arrived In this city, and Marion ob
tained the situation which she holds at present.
After remaining at a servant girls'boarding
house on Fremont street lor several days, Ele
nor succeeded in obtaining a situation in the
family of ,lutlge Loreuzo Swwver through the
exertions of Mrs. Lapridge, who. It seems. took
a warm Interest In lier. But she did not keep
this long, and after war I was employed by Mrs.
Henry Mess. Her complexion was not very
clear or beautiful, but nevertheless she wai not
bad looking. When visiting liet friend Marion
slie constantly talked about her completion and
expressed a wish to get hold of some solution ol
arsenic that beautifies the skin. ?n last Tues
day evening Mrs. Mess visited an apothecary's
shop and purchased the strychnine lor th
puri>ose of killing rats, as she stated to the
drug clerk. Mrs Mess asked the clerk "if it
would kill a two-legged rat," and the clerk
replied that it would kill almost anything.
Klenor was in the company of Mrs. Mess when
the purchase was made. On Sunday evening
previous to her death Elenor called upon her
friend and they had a long conversation.
She seemed very much depressed, and once,
after a long silence, broke out irith: Ma
rion, suppose I should die, would you go in
mourning for me V" She also remarked during
the evening that she had arranged all her
letters so that her affairs would be straight
if the died suddenly. These facts seem to
show that the girl had some idea of her
approaching death, or that she was medi
tating suicide. Whether such was rea'.ly the
case or not will probably never be known.
On Wednesday the took the bottle of strych
nine that was ostensibly purchased to kill ratn,
and took on the point of a i>enknlfe a small por
tion of tbe deadly drug?the most terrible in its
etleets on the human system of all poisons. Im
mediately she was thrown into violent spa?ras
and convulsions, and tor three hours she suf
fered the tormentsof the damned, when a phy
sician (Mr. Wilson) came to her relief. But it
was too late, and death soon put an end to her
fearful agonies, leaving her bodv swollen and
her features contorted m a frightful manner.
The usual inquest w as held l>y the coroner, and
the verdict was to the etlect that her death was
caused by an overdose of strychnine.
The Wonderful ihanges of h Century.
One hundred and ten vetrs ago there was not
a single white man in Kentucky,Ohio, Indian*,
and Illinois. Then, what is the most nourishing
part of American as as little known a.s the coun
try around the mysteiious Mountains of the
Moon. It was not until J71ST that Boone left his
home in North Carolina to be.-ome the first
settler in Kentucky. The tirst pioneers of Ohio
did not settle until twenty rear* after this time.
A hundred years ago 'Canada belonged to
France, and tbe population did not exeec.d a
million and a half of t?eople. A hundred rears
ago the great Frederick of Prussia was perform
ing those grand exploits which have m ide him
immortal in military annals, and his little
monarchy was sustaining a single-handed con
test with Itussla, Austria, and Frauco, the
three great i>owers ot Europe combined.
Washington was a modest Virginia colonel, and
the great events in the history of the two worlds
in wnich these great but dissimilar men took
leading part* were then scarcely foreshadowed.
A hundred years ago tbe United States were the
most loyal part or the lfritiah Empire, and on
the political borixon no speck indicated the
struggle which within a score of years thereafter
established the great republic of the world. A
hundred years ajfo there were but four m ?spa
ts rs in America: Steam engines bad n<>: -en
imagined, and the railroads and telegraphs i l
not entered into the remotest conception of m
When we come to look back at it through 1
vista of history, we find that to the century ji
past lias been alloted more important events. 1
their beaiing apon the happiness of the wnr! I
than almost any other which has elapsed sin
the creation.?ws Prancititi Bulletin
BnEAKixt; a Misbr's Wii.l?'The trU! of (lie
Horace llawe's contested will case, which occu
pied the attention of the probate court iti San
Francisco for two weeks, lias been concluded.
Mr. llawes, who was reputed to be wurili
fa.ftno.ooo, willed the bulk of bis estate to found
a University in Kedwood city. The will also
made provi'sions for the maintenance from year
to year of the two children and Provided for a
small monthly or yearly stipend to the wife.
The widow was denied the care and manage
ment of her children, the son being placed In
charge of Prof. Evans, who was employed to
travel with him 111 Euro|>e. Mrs. 11awescon
tested the will on the ground that her liushand
was a monomaniac and halt crazy. The testi
mony showed that Hawes was mean and miserly,
crafty and cruel. He treated his wife like a slave,
heaping upon her outrage and insult. He ac
cused her of adultery, and denied the paternity
of his daughter, whose face represented his
linage. He would not allow her a dollar for her
support, and to save liersWf from absolute and
continuous want she sold her l.usbaud's eggs
and furniture and graiu. For this he accused
her of theft. The jury rendered a verdict that
the testator was insane. The will, therefore,
became void, acd the immense estate goes to the
widow and children.
Not a Satisfactory Exi'ebikkkt?Here
is a bit of grotesque humor from New Orleans:
Mr. Gray discovered a non-et plosive illuminat
ing fluid. To >bow bow sate the new compound
was, be invited a number of bis friends to meet
him in bis rooms, whither be had brought a bar.
rel or tbe fluid, which be at once proceeded to
stir with a red-hot poker. As he went through
the roof of bis bouse, accompanied by bia
friends, he endeavored to explain to bis nearest
cowpagnm 4* roMf* that the particular flaid la
the barrel bad too much beactne in It; bat the
gentleman said he had an engagement higher
up, and coald not watt for the explanation. Mr.
Gray continued his ascent until he Met Mr.
Jones, who Informed him that there was no ne
ceaatty for him to go a* higher, aa everybody
wan coming down; an Mr. Gray started hack, to
be with the party. Mr. Gray/a widow offers for
ale the secret ol th* manufacture of the aon
explosive fluid at a reduced rate, as ahe wish'
to raise money eamugh to buy n silverJiandl
coffin, with a gilt plate, forme late Mr. Gray.
No cards. ________________
Tn Romaics or s Will?Tbe interest n
manv novels is made to depend the loaa of a
genuine will or the production of a forged ene.
The not nncomaaon eelipae of romanoe by
reality has just been exemplified in New York.
Hngb MeAdsm died tn Jnly, IM, leaving an
estate of tano.mo. It was at flrnt believed that
lie had made no will. His medical attendant,
Dr. .lobn Brady, was a poet as well as physician.
He died not long after his patient, leaving be
hind him several poems. A printer was called
in by bis relatives to examine his manuscript,
on o|>ening which tbe will of Mr. McAdam was
found, attested by the deceased doctor and his
surviving son as witnesses. Tbe document be
ipiestheo the greater part of the testator's prop
erty to Roman Catholic charities. The neirs,
already in possession of the estate, were greatly
surprised and disconcerted at finding that they
must give op their lately acquired money. They
disputed tbe genuinenees of the will, but unsuc
cetvfhllv. and the Church gets tbe benefit of the
bequest so singularly brought to light.
m ovTLiw
i DrtallR of His Dfrth-TniJ* rat* ?f
?la kuv mm* IVI4.
[From tbf San INrav (Cal.) I'bIod.]
Cur renters win r-BnnVr the brief
I tblisbed m June last of ths death of the not?>
rirolt d?sj*r*do Bncktktn," ?ho had lied to
Lower California after tlie murder of the Bil
drrbech brother* in 1a* Angclf* county. A
gentleman who has lately returned Yrom a visit
to San Rafael. Lover California, gives us som i
I exceedingly Interesting facta In connection with
the ursuit and final hU'.ing of tlie outlaw, and
the melancholy fate which subsequently over
Un>k the Indian woman who was the oompauton
ol hi* flight and her babe.
"Buckskin." with one Craham, murdered
the two brothers in Tejun^a Caaon, 1/js Anie
lea county. The latter was arrested, and iii his
confession. it l?s*id, implicated the fbrm*r, for
whuM apprehension a reward of |1,(^ was of
fered. Buckskin" bad in the meantime e?
eaped. passing through this connty hero* the
line into the mountain* near San Hafael. The
real name of this man was Pybum, as may be
inferred from the record of the birth of a mile
thild to the Indian woman, entered in an alma
nac found on Buckskin's" body, where he
names the child .lames Pyhnrn." lie was a
tall and well-formed man (with the exception of
a ?k formlty In bis feet, the great toes of which
overlapped the smaller ones i. and was constantly
clad in a full suit of buckskin.
??Buckskin" was accompanied in his flight
by the Indian woman and his little ?on. eight
month* old, and a partner named McFarlaiul,
who had become a counterfeiter in Los Angeles
county. Purine their sojourn in the moiiutjuns
u dispute arose between the two men: they left
ramp together one morning to hunt, an 1 at
right Buckskin caiuo ha. k alone. This was
hiv way of doing busine**.
The Sherifi ot Los Angeles cour.ty,*hile on a
visit to San Diego early in June last, heard of
Pyburn's whereat! >uts, and, accompanied by
l iidcr Sherifl'Crosfhwalte, proceeded to Lower
California to capture h!m Arriving at San
Kviad, they learned that ?'Buek?k|u" and his
squaw were camped in tlie mount a'.us not far
away, and oil'red a reward of S'JM for his rap
ture*. alive or dead. Four well-armed Mex.c.in.*
accrpfetl the of. r. and started into the country
ininn diately. l*i>on reaching his place of con
cealment one ot the party camc unexjiectelly
upon the desperado, who, ith rifle In hand, was
apparently awaiting an attack. No Um was
Li\cn the Mexican to draw a weapon. even, and
lie grasjH-d Buckskin's'' rifle and endeavored
to wrest it from him. In the struggle the w eapon
was discharged, carrying away two of the Mexi
can's finger*. Buckskin" threw down hi* use
less rifle and started for his revolver, which he
had left at tho camp near by. Another o the
Mexicans came up at this moment, and appreci
ating the situation. shot Buckskin" through
the hack. The outlaa fell, helplcs. and seem*
that then remained no hope for deieuee or cs
raj**, besought the Mexicans to kill him. Thi*
they did not do, but after his death, whtcli oc
curred in about half an hour, they cut off one of
Ids feci, and with that and his clothes, returned
to Kan Bafael tor their reward. The Indian
vtoman who had witnessed the tragic event, ex
pr??*d greatsatisfaction the result, declaring
that for many weary months and miles she ha 1
accompanied "Buckskin" through fear.
The squaw, with her child and the hor*e.
were taken to a neigliboi ing ranch to be eared
for until she eoald return to her tribe in
Oiegon. Bnl, notwithstanding the frequent as
surances that no harm would iouw to h?*r, she
setmcd to teol continually tiia her pafct asn<M*ia
tior. with the dead murderer w-ild yet brin?
trouble upon her, and manifested gr? at unead
ncss. A few days after she \va? brought u> the
rai;i h. she quietly arose* one night, an takinjj
her liabc, w ith sonic of its little dre?xis. stole
away in the darkness.leaving ?eh nd her horse,
blankets, provisions?every thing. iKlig.-ut
search wns made tor her and tlie child, but to no
effect.
And now comes the probable sequel: About
fwo weeks ago a young man. while riding over
an unfrequented portion of the tJiiadi'upe
liaiiche, al-oiit twelve niliesfrom the mainroad,
came suddenly u|?in a liumin skull, nearly
denuded of flesh, but covered with long, jet
black hair. In bis honor at tlie sight he looked
no further, but returned to the ranche and told
what he had found. The next day. with several
companions, he returned to the sj>oJ. and found
In one place the bones of the woman, with some
clothing, and near at hand those of an inlant,
with stone little dresses. These were the re
mains of the poor Indiau woman and her lube.
Near the bones a bed of leaves was discovered,
where they had evidently laiu down to die.
From the moist condition of the soil uuderneath,
and a knife lying in tlie leaves. It was conjec
tured that the despairing mother bad taken tlie
life of her little one, and then her own. The
hair was cut from the skull by the discoverers,
and with the clothing, aent to the authorities at
San Bafael. who immediately sent backau order
tor tlie burial ol' the bones.
Hon to Prearb Temperance.
The Kev. O. B. Frcthinghani. in an article in
tl:e IItrul<l Iltallh, rebukes the prohibitionists
tor the mistakes thtjr make, and offers these
sensible suggestions:
The true friends of temperance who m?an
work will provide places of entertainment f?/r
i the working people down amid th?irown haunts,
in the very sections of the citv where their d?n
i gvr links." They will furnish cheap concerts,
pleasing dramatic entertainments, done by re
1 spcctahle amateurs who will brftig personal
I influence with them, popular readings from the
j jKiets, novelists, histories, penny readings, such
ss have been instituted with such admirable
effect In Kugland; acted charades and tableaux;
entertaining lectures on scientific subjects,
illustrated with drawings and experiments:
g\mnasiums and play-grounds for exercise In
the open air?anything that will attract the
tired, jaded people, and give them som-thing
outside their stnpid. comfortless k m -s besides
the gin-shop; something to make them laugh or
cry. and at any rate lose the consciousness of
ininn diate mi*ery in the instruction or the
amusement of the hour.
By such simple arrangements a* these, won
ders may lie accomplished. They need uot be
I costly; tlicy need not be burdensome; they n?*ed
liottax severely either the time or the talents ot
those who employ them. One thing they do re
quire as a condition of their success, and that
is. minds tree from sectarian prejudice and big
otry of opinion, minds capable of taking rea
sonable vicas of unestions, and adopting the
methods licst suited to accomplish tlie chid end,
without regard to the opinions of narrow parti
sans or vague sentimentalist.
i To go to work rationally ia the prime requi
site in this, as in other things; to a>ljitst m ans
I to ends. Of this there has been quite too little
thaa fhr.
I A Little Iatvii Anorr Absinthe
j Since Americans have taking to u?ing absinthe
1 so freely, it is well that they should kuow all
j they ran concerning the fascinating but danger
ous liquid. Many people believe that the effects
produced by it are maintained entirely by th?
alcohol in which the absinthe is infused. Thi*
1 is an error. The essences of alcohol, of anise
seed, and the various other coini?on<nt* which
i enter into the make up of a glass of absinthe,
are not dangerous, the real poison is the ab-inthe
itself. Certain experiments prove this in an in
contestable manner. An insect placed under a
bell giass, on a saucer half filled with alcohol,
has been ol?servcd to stagger and tall exactly
like a drunken man, but betrayed no convulsive
agitation. Another insect placed in the same
way on a saucer of absinthe had an epileptic lit
at once, foamed at tho mouth, and did not
reiover for some minutes. A rat or cat sudors
in the same way fmin absinthe. The inevitable
effects upon a man of the abuse of abnintlie are
epile]*y, delirium tremens ai.d saicide. The
Paris workmen and the literary men of tlie
French capital afford evidences now and then
of whata terrible ag^ntof destruction liquor can
become. Our fashionable ladies and young men
who desire a "new S"nsation" must 'lieware of
the demon alio lurks in tlie gla?s. Whiskey and
deadlit si brandy never cursed the world a* has
absinthe.
Co-operation In London.
As bearing on the social questions to which so
much of my lettei is devoted, I beg to eall your
attention again to the remarkable success of Uu
Civil Service Co-operative Association in Lon
don. Tradesmen are getting up an excited, and
certainly an interested opposition, te this great
conspiracy against the retail trade. This alone
ia sufficient evidence of Ita success. The great
carriage factory in the Haymarket, now used aa
the society's stare, t* crowded from morning to
night, and 180 hands are kept busy in doiug up
packages, while the street, at shopping hoars, la
tilled with carriages and liveries. The store now
?onsists of five distinct departments ?1, grocery;
2, brushes, matting, horse-olothing, perfumery;
3, drapery, stoves, and hosiery, including rasa
and umbrellas; 4, drags and chemicals, (pre
scriptions being made an by a duly-qualified
ahemltrt;) 5, wiaeaaad spirits. The society has
now a complete staff of prsfsssWmal eflloors,
including two pfcysieteas, a sargeaft, smgesn
lattd, and analytical and sonsutlag ehemlsL
T^^omeo^attls^meisksis^fcave their fcomso
lers want a stock and Aare hmksr. ther ?aa go
to one of the eompaay^s sAmh, ?no Whassets
their haslness at a esr?in ta^aoMaa apon tho
owa"cTvilenglaasT aad patent ageat; and when
a member Innres ifitf, he caa obtain a per
manent redaction of Ivt|? oeaL apon all his
premiums (taa the otee aoc^tod hy the m
clety?-Xowd?I tar. A". T. Timss.
Awkwakd.?A citizen at Klixabeth. N. J.,
went to the cars an Thaahjgistng day to see his
daughter off. Hecartog hs? a stoil. he passed eut
ot the ears, and Went ronnd to the window to
any a parting word. While he waa paashtr oqt
ths daughter left her seat to speak to a ftiend,
and at the same time a prim looking lady, who
occupied the seat with hsr, moved up to the
window. Taanrare of the important changes
inside, our venerable friend hastily pot his face
up to the window and hurriedly exttahned.
One more kiss, sweet pet!" In another In
stant the point of a blue cetfon u mhrella cau flit
his seductive li|?, followed by the passionate in
junction. "Scat, you gray-headed mTetch!"
A nd he sent ted!
ay-Aii intelligent store eat in Boston Improve*
everv fsvorable opportunity so attract a five
cent nickel from the ao*y drawer, aud, carry
ing it in his month to a bo teller VsU op n-ar-bv.
piirchases a wiuare meal,'' just like nujoody.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
F*" ""siBeiaT"""
Ob ?v?f sf*ar December 1. the LATTfr
TBK LAEB rtrriinith* I*. m?i'.
will In*? Or. ?rt> irturt f'<"t "f
street. M"BP ATS.
*ix1 ?BIDAYS,4 p. m..<-torpiw ?t th* prtnr^al
l?ndo*? ihiif ill* river.'Tor K<irf(>rt .coi>??c?iii at
Kar'vli wiib lk? 1,11 8teein?bi* <'.?p?n>
Ml(> n; ami c<>' r "cling with ibf irrfima Mi Bin
?his C. mpany for Rrw Tork. maklt g a *ra1 weekJg
frrukl In m tlx alwvr M>"i cU'r> TVTiriital*
P. Co. leave Vr* ToVk Tl (hUATI.
aud $ATCBPA YS.3 p. m.. PlM 12 N. River
Agents ?V. D. Ilreoer. N >rf<ik. A*.; M. E'A
ridge, Alexandria. Va.. J. U Water*. Georgetown,
iTC DORSET -lLA?BTr.Oe?1 Agent
<Kl tr Plant *lor? e,r iwr 1A h **H V T aw
f\** IXFBES.S LINE T?A CANAL,
1* irrvrri
PHTI APFI PHI A. AI.KXANPKT1.TA WASH
1 HUT ON AM> IIB"Bi?IToWh, D C.
niltaf .i (n? Pur Mo I l?nfc
aud
harvee. FhiUrlvliia,
SATBPAYa. li IB..
eveiy WEPBESI
Fri* (3 U'ai<'ritivt.Oforr<'(i?i. ?*?rr MOB
PA T ukI THl'BKPA T, *r?d !i>?i A.? tudru r??f|
Tl *SPAT andTHTKhPAT.
Freight rff?|tal at ai y t im*
Apylj to". F HYDE.#* W?i?r street, Oe?.rr*
lowr.fr C'.: M. ELPRIIW.E A tO. Alexandria
\a.; MM I'LVPE A CO I# Villi Ma?*i> A??
Kl*. FliiladelpUit >rf If
AirBftB mm: etkawcm
SAIL EVERY WEDSES0A 1' A\D SAT
IRPAr TO AXD FK-fM
KIW YORK AM) .".LA"" UW,
Cslbrgai 1? rdcittlerryto latid Mall* *nd Fa^ufi*
Thf it'-wt" <4 tki- fsvoi ite liri<' ai* bnllt e* pfo
It tn tlii AtlantV p*???-nger fade. a .H
1.1t?-?i up :o f?et) r<?{- I viiili ail th
n ?d.rn improve n >111* ml<-u'at' tl to i*J
sire the enfetj. r. Bilort, ?i J coLTewiewce of
em.
P+*'n*r hit,'. Pua'V in <"vr
TO HI AVOW Ll\> kl'OOL AN P LONDON
,U KKV
r:rfl fcalijn. {''4 mul ^75. iff r.liti? to location;
at iti i lckets, l.st. *'-rnrit?N I *-tac< *iuai"
datlcua. Intermediate. S|. .-rag.-. ?m Parti**
sr tiding t.>r th? it 'rinds in ih? Old C.-uulry ran par
clinne tickets at ??f.lti d rsto* f r further nar'tcn
lar* srply to H>NbKKSeN *K<>THICK*. T B ?rl
ins Gr?n, N. Y'.; or to K H. SMITH 5ltf5 Penn*y1
ijl'niii* ?v?nn-, WILMAMDoN A Co., 144* 1?:b
iir*ti,Wi?liit]Ctrii.D.i' hH 5m*
M
tut HAM MN* OF ST I- AMSI1IP1
pi Twvr*
WASHINGTON AKll NEW YOEK.
ITeteafP-rtbe Fin* StMowhital.C E NIGHT and
JOHN CIBS"N viiilrink'-regttlar jr. k
1\ trip* Maw t> N nK AI V A N
I'KIA. VAMIIMCT'.W aud oKoUltK;
T?i\A N, a? f"l?<>?'? l.?-*v? NK\* 1"RK fri?l Pit
39,>ant Kivrr.rrerj sATl KKAY At?p.m l-*?"
Ol'tiEtiKl'iV^ N f^. ry Fill)*',*1 m aud
Al-FX ANHEI A th. ?an.*da> ___ kM
K r full inf. rn-ati'n apply t<> K P. A PltSBAl.
Ar*Bt.o?< mid Imrf fc"l of Hi?h a?r?-t,
town, tit at the corner of I7ll? *trvet atld
">i ji"*f j. w. t?IW.
^HOKTLbT ANI) Ol H RltST LIRE MOTTD.
p htrHm<md.Fr'timrkilitf _
mJ 1'ut'Htm* ii?(-M?m ra l*aTel
tereiith nrri't WUrt, Iwick dail>
<Sriti?la> p. 1:1. *><?'p:?'d.' at 7 a. ui aud 7 p ni. Of
life. 809 Pi-ninjlvaniii ivt-tiue. iuyl7 tf
LIVERY STABLES.
ASAiloKABLK ^AbRI^?*^SkkcKPTIOSS.
^'??KoEKSi' ST HLE*
J?"??*.* tf.Hr-'* I) aid E f\
llorpea ai?l Bnwtlea f??r H'r*, ai ?i a fteah
nirtily of Rood 11 rit?-< f??r *aW> e*rri k. a
jy311y RICHARP VANT. Pr. pc.ei. r.
Dm. JVHSHTOIf,
or TBI
BALTIMORE LOCK HOttPlXAL,
orricK.i south frepeeick bteest
Tr -ni bi* Ntrniivr pracuco in tb< ci-at HoepttBli
of Europe and tb* flint iu iLia eouatry, vis: tag
land, France, PLil*d*-lph;a aud 11?> K?-ie, <.an ufM
tbe uitwt crtaiu, spt-edy aud ?ffoctu?I r- uiedy ut th<
rorld for all
DISEASES OF IMPErPEN^l.
WeaklieM of the Ba< k or LIuiTm, Strn totm, AUk
tioti of th* Kidn-ye or KK4<ler. Inrolnutary Ph
charp*a Imp- te?cT.Ut n.-ral U< Idlity, N'TVlmuuM
Dyrp< paia, Lanknor. Low Sptrita. C.^nfoaion j|
Ideaa, Palpitation of the H.-art. Timidity, Tremb
Ung, DiniBoaa of SUiht or Oiodin< **,P.?< aae ut :b?
H'-ad, Throat, Noet-or Skin, Affwciion* <f the Liver
Lnn^ra,Stomach or B<.wel?? those t*rrit*l? Dia.>rder?
arimnnfrom Solitary Habita of Tootb?vctkict aM
?oiitary prartlo B*or? fatal to th^lr v ktuai thai
the aoUK? of the Syri L.* to the Mariuera of L'l>m??
tlishting rbotr moat brilliant bo???? or %BttoipMio??
r> ndenug iwrru^> Ac., toipo**l.U.
YOL'NU MEN
Cuptchlly, who ha\> becuite the irtlu of tk'lWar]
Yice, that <lr*wulul aud d? !trurtl*t LaLit whitha*
nuMlly ??eepg to an uMini'-ia Rta\c th."u>ands oi
yottnjr uiwi of the m<?t *xx)tt4 tal'nl* and brilliacr
Uitellei-t, wbouiiitlit otberwiaa have eniraucrd lift
ening Sunatea wilh the thnuJ.-ii <4 nlinioence, o'
waked U> ocalaa: lb? uvin; i> te, tuK> call with f>i
MARRIAGE.
Marr1edpeiwoua.br Y'oui c M?t. cort-mpiatln* t?a:
ria?e. aware of Ptyiical W eukmna. Loaa r<f Prof re
atiTe Power?lB:p.it? ncr,' E>-r?- n? Rtciiai-ility,Pa
pitatioapWrnnir Wrakneaa, N>-r> ua K -tnutj, ct
Buy "th*r P:a?4U?lifi. atii-u, ipenili r d< .v?d.
He ?ho place* hit-.w-lf ut Jer th^ care <>f Ur.J. ma
relifioosly couflde in hi* honor aa a ?<-Ml"mao, a't
ct nudecily rely apen bin *kill a* a physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cared, and Full Y'i?< r R? ??ir*?l.
This diatteptiin# aff?tk>n, whicL reudera life mi*
era Me and marriage impoeaible, i? the pniialtv paid
by the?ictim?of improper indole-mm. Youucp *r
aona are tioaM to comuiit n eaee* ir -m rut beine
a?are ?f the arradfid conar^o'-nc"? that may anauo.
Now, wli<.> that nnderatai.d* th* subject will pret-n-I
to deny that the pi wer of procreation is I??( aecner
by thoae fallikfl Into lir.pr. per habita than by th*
prudent f Basides briun deprived of tbo pleasure ol
healthy offsarin*, the amt aerious and Jeniructi.w
?>niptoint of botn b.d> andmiad arise. The ayst?n>
becomes deranged, the phy ical and mental tanctiot
we*k< nt-d, lua* of procreatira power, ner^oM i'wI'.s
bility, dyspepeia, palaltatloa of the h' art. tedlget
tmn. ron?titntion?r<1eWlity and a istirur jf thetraB'
coU?h.const*!ption.decay and death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DATS.
Persons ruined in health by ?nlearned prat'-ndan
who keep them trifling mouth afuv in. u?J?, takiaa
Boiaooi>?a and Injuriaua *omp.>uuds, ah?ald appli
DR. JOHNSTON.
MenbM of the Koyal Collefre of Surgeons, Loadnx
Oradane of one of the moat eminent Colleges in th?
Cnited States, ami therreater Bart of whose life bar
been spent ill the hospitals of London. Paris. Phila
delphia and elsewhere, has effected s <ne of the mow
astonishing cures that wore erer known; Bait*
troubled with ringing in the head and ears whek
asleep, great nerroosnevs, being alann -d at evddei.
Bounds, basbfuluees, with frequ*ut bianhiitg, at
tended sometimes with derangwottut of m.ad. wut
cured immediately.
TAEE PARTICULAR NOTIC*.
Dr. J. addresses all tboee a ho have tutored Utrna
?elvesby improper Indulgence and s. litarr habit*
which ruin both body ana mind, untitling for eithei
business, etady, society or BMrriage.
Tbese are some af the sad asd melancholy efr***
produced by the early habita of youth, via W-ak
ness of the Back and Limns, Pains in the Head, Dim
ness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pulpiiatioi
of the Heart, Py?peprtla. Nerroas Irritability. De
rangement of the DI^-stlTe Ftuictl ris, Ucuoral D*
bility.Sjmptoms of Oensumrtion. Ac.
MKNTALLT ?The fearfnl effects of th* olM an
much to be dreaded. Loss of M>-m ry, C..nfu?l ti a
Ideas, Impression of Spirits, tvil For*b*diugi
Aversion to Soc.ety, Self Distrust, Lot e of Solum!*
Timidity, Ac.,are some of the evils pnd?r.>d.
Tbooranda of person* wf all ages cun ti?w jada*
wbat is the cause of their drcliuing h-nlth,! <*1.f
their vigor, becoming w.-ak. pal< i?<t*ou? aud nKe
ciated, having a singular a( p-ar?n<..- *tout llw eye*,
cough and synipu>n:' of ('on*uinptioi;.
TOI NG MkN
Whs have Injured themselves b> certain practu*
liidulg'-d in wht-u aloue, a habit frequently 1 tsarlet
from evil cimpaiiioc* or at ach^'l, th* effect* o
which are nightly felt, even when aslt-ep. arid if no
cured, render* marriage imponsible, ati*l destroy
both mind end body, should apply iminediati-ly.
U bat a pity that a young m?a.tlie hope of ht?
country,the pride ofbis parents, shiuld b< snatch^
from all psoapecta of et?jo>ment of llle by the conae
uu.nce of deviating fr>>m th<- path of nature, and in
anlging acrrtaiu secret habit. Sucb pervcxu mut
before contemplating
M ARBIAOB,
Be fleet th Bound mind and body are t lie mo*,
neeeeeary requisite* to promote connubial hamiueM
Indeed, without tb-ae the journey through life be
cornea a weary pilgrimage, the prospect bourii
darkens to the view, the mind bacMMashadow**
with de*pair, and fllind with the melancholy reflec
tiow that the happteem of ami?hm is bUghu>d w:U
A CEETALN DUB ABB
the seed* o<
that an til
AtMUMtMMtmwtaf
RAILROADS.
N WUWfm
Tto iUKAB&AlP (mTTAM'Otti MAIU
K'il', 'IU?1m fn? IU?U
???.if?i., to> ImVM
i?"d. and Ian* ith ft* e?a 1
ii' oiioM.nowiTKi *11 a?rt ii?r? fn* r??i
latid. P-tna. Mrw York. PhttMtalptoa. Wt?iT?,
Vianli^i**, KKhai nd. Ltu>bt>nr? to4
aoif*tv Mi-ridiu, h?4r. N??? ihrl?*M, jMkMi
Vk V?t-nrf. and afl K-<u'f rn rltica
The road tod to to apl-aJid <M*dttioa. and IM
p?-rf<-ct.
P?ho? ?n4 N?*?ik On tr# to k*
rtiatwlkt* K*t? lr?*. Lt nrbbarp to Hut J* Mi
Nr* ortuMwitto*! cton?*
PmcUh TkktU ala ih? IMjum h4 Ctklto
a?>0 Railroad, aad aacura tto iikAw ttm ui
??*t r<?rf><rto.
Tb? ?f Frrt#M flh pp~r? w rallad tc lk<l
n at? ??^rinn th" transit to
(to North wd Hxiu. wl'b kl?*n M
I tf \'i My ?tkf mute
*r k^ ?b i ^frj*hl. and pmrar* Mlt* ef ladlag tM
"wtl llAl likTT.flfinr*! rr*wtu?4 Tkkl
tfrtt CUttMHur*. Trl.U.
J.C JT*KTOi.#?w?l fir"!,'- t"V4U*?
giL1U*UAI>?Hl? KJULMA?
VWRIMTK^,
Traina k>n>w to k.'HlU'J
T??N ?txi BALTIMORE aad
A Mi I NbToll ?t,<1 tto
to It>T w* Mi? r?i w i<
FOB B ALTlMoKk
Lnt* rfaily r*CCI?t 0 4A. 0 <W I N
?l <1 10 HO Ill 4*. SO? I*. 40. I 4
1 4?*> IB.
f(?l ?LI. STUTI.AN
Iwtt dan? t-f a< 4*.* IS a-4
IM 30 OI..4 IV and Hit u
k,>i Principal MTaj ?.r?4t?
?til*. I apri'. At.hut .'it" a?a
tt 4.1 IS and IO JO n n and li u<
and 7 4 5 p n> S OO p. m ?t<>p- I ~a ,r'? T r
i 40| ib. to at A'? I n aud K>UV
M.IV
T)i? T 4i on dun lay a* 'flci tbe
I ri>k ASSAPOLlK
M-l *i 4 IO p N tn>:? to P!
1 fr.?> Aan*P"li* >>n Mi'i'li
*-N SlM?A*
FOK B A I TI M >H?
M# OO m Mxi 3 AO i 4??iil I 4 t m
kok AY 5T T i1 s
L?4?r tt OO m *,,.j 5 o?# i 1 t A i? n
FOB ALL PAKTS ?>r T ?F tL.'T
Lno dull* eirrpt Ha! urd*? a? "-aday at 4 0
m tad J:0| m4 7 44 t n.
On Saturday ?i 44 mi 1 4 4 r a.
O? Cmub) *t 1 00 i 4-| m riilT.r-f.Mt!
lnc ?t K.laibU'iiM. anth 'rmi fi a llx'.i>nm to
Wlii?liiH,P?iki'r?l' j|. Pit t -1 nr?,
|f.^- S?'-??l'orr. ?T'.l p-4r?? R-l*
?r* 3 OO p tn r
K> K?> Uorniw- ?it!. Mrwt nr? 4 WIkMim %t? m'
n <taiKMi trmln.
Tkri?(k tkk?-U to III* Wm to> htdM %La
TCaahiiarttiD Stoti^b Ticket uClce iitiil; i'i.i a>
day.
For W**? Trtt*. Ph'l?d?-1pbi? aid r*
uitwTMt of "Tkr.-toil. Lino."
J. L to ILV?*.
fc-trr u( Tr*nap< IMli4.
L. ?.COL*,?onorto Tvk-4
AlO.t.KOOim.Ot*! At t.^Hkl ?i n
x ?rrwKrN woohinutwr
PBlLAT>KIfHI A A NO NFU UE?
Wviun TO*. Jaiw t. IS*?tool.
TrtlM M?iw to A"M
IKOTON *u?l KkW H'Kl.i
mp rnit a* fc.ll
FOB SEW V'lKK, *r/Hml ritdi *j j
U?<* |fif?p' 8uirft?r' I 4>
aMl OrOO p m
F(>K FB'LAI'KLFHI A
Lo#Tp daily (oscrpt rudmy OO 1 It 4
and 0.40 p. at
??N (TNPAT
l^tir for Kfw lorfcatO.OO p a.,ar <t F'. .aiai
ptia at A 40 p. n.
t>l<f^u|i*rpr?r H1* T rt p u> lr- i? rnlj
TIitOocd tk-fc'ta U? Pi mi-lrtif. N >rk c*
H- ?ton can to had at lb- citation <>j|c+ a> ail too;<
of tto day.
F?r BkIi 'Bu r? and Olilti Kaltioad -t-
for ?rliodB''* l-ptar-ii .i tt. n. r tt?i. A*
kap.Haas< lh- to?a?. J.I WM- >S.
to%?i?r if Tra-'ip rt*' Ka
L <X)LB,0?woral TicV.1 Ar-nt
OKU. 9 ttK'IITZ. A?< ut. *t'i"'irt''K j?14
R.
BABWAT1 BEABT UUH
CCKK8 THE to OUST FA IBM
IX MOM OSk TO TWENTY MlMVTbi*
*ot osE nor*
Oiler rcadtac tiki* a<i'. rruiiaml Mad aty vt.i
8UFFBB WITH FAIV.
KAUWAYS REA l?V K El.lKF IS A CIA t
FVH hVt.K Y PAIN.
It ?m tto brut. and to
THK OKLT PA 1 k BBMMDt
toatoaUy atopa tkr ??t rx?ncMi<f pa'at. a
lax litAamiuatto-.i#. auU t-unt t'?u?Mti^ua. ?PMn?/
of the Luijrs 8l<at?fli. ?Um (iaid* ir
orraua.by ?u< application.
IM
do matter bow lol*nt r,r ptrruriaUa* th? pa'.r
BHEL'M ATIC, B?d ri<llvo. ltiAra. '"ripp ?27n?.;?
oim,B<.uraUic^i prwaUal^d ailiidiaoaa- tcay ?tff%-
EADWATH IEADT BCLIBF
I
WILL AFFORD IN8TA.BT BArB
INFLAMMATION OF TUB KIIkBBTS
1MFLAMMATI0N OF TUB BLADDIJ
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWBL9.
CONUE^TIOM OB TBB U KU>
ORB THROAT. DIFFKTLT MRBATU1KS.
FALFITATIOB OF TOR BBA BV
HYSTERICS, CB0CF, MPTHRBIA.
CATARRM. IBFLCBN7.A
HBACACHB, ToOTHA' UB.
metralgia, RHBTM AT1SM.
COLD CHILLS. AUUM OB ILL"
Tto application of tto RCADT RRL1R tatt*
Fartor part* wtorr tto paiBor dlllcvtoy aaiato I
afiord t?M and cuBifort
Tvwty droto hi half a tankiar ?f nt?p will 1b a
r-w aotuutoa carv (KAMPS. SPASMS. FOLK
t STOMACH, HEAMBURN, Sit K Hk*0
A( HE. lUAkkh&A. D\kKHTkH V. COl IC,
I WISO in THM BOWELS aad ail IfiiTMliSAh
FA /AS.
Tratalita abuM al??T? carry a hott!> of RAO
to AY l? BKAl>Y RKLItk withtii?aa. A tin pa
l iii vatrr m ill aretfiit to ku or u ua from bat.tv
of fktcr. It u beiitr iLan Fro?cL braady or lnuarp
aa a atlmala&t.
FEVER AND AGU1.
FEVER AND AOrFrar-d for ?flT?*nta
ui>t a rwu*?ltal tit in till# w<<rl<! Uiat ar'll ct. a
1 ^eiorand Avu*-. and all oilier Milan ua, B'l?o?,
t Svarl*-t. T> pli..i4, Y and ullwr Pfiirt :riW
BA Dto A FT PI LI." 1 ?v qaica an HAD* A I a
READY BELIEF. Fifty uattper Lot <0.
DR. MIDWAY**
harMparillian Rmaltrai,
THE GREAT BL<?OD PURIFIER.
Ertri drop of tto SABS APAR1LL1AN KES'JI.
VENT tXBinnmratr* thr ush tb' Bi.ud, !<??iatI
I riii ?.and ottor A aide and jalran of th?* ?j at^aa :i?
rum mf lift, for it rrpaira tn? ?ra?t?a of tto My
llkki-a and a>>uud niat?r?al. Srrqfvl*, Sypkilt*,
CtmnwuHitm, O <ut?<?.'?# dtasmm. 1'i.ri ta :u
Taroal, Monk. Tumors, A?4mm (to U.aato aaO
okitt parti Hf Ikt Sorr Ky?.
difkarin from tkt Eatt, aW (to aro? m <J
Slia 4i<'a<fi. Ertr'timi. F?"? Sar?i, Sr*U H'<u>,
A'tar Wortr.Smlt Hk'tm. tjiw^ilaa, Arm*. bt* k
Spots. Fwiri ta tkt FTaaA, rtaari, Okmrt't ?a taa
?f- A 1 -n? _
Wcmb.aud mH wmJittmmt mm4 pm^mfml dt ukortf
AuAt Swtmu, Lots *f S~ rm mUmU^Z.V!*
MfSTZTbh.? rmm** of tk,t
*v*i*r Modms Ikt mustp, mm4 m torn 0a?i' aj?
art// pr*? r to aaap ptrsom anal at for otikmr mf
forms kf d<*emst us pottmt r
S^ofl^^i^oaaCltatlowaJ omA &to4iaaaaaa, bat u
AMVI
mt Weak _
W?
i Mr Box. BOU> WT*J
PILL0 via fraa tM
4 diaordvra. Pile*
HCOOlBTti.