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-?. ? . ?? ? , * : 33 EBa B , ." ? .? a'w BSCal ?gazna vT EUZZB ; .int??-.-; <v?.-' . n..,;f -? ^?J.-. ..?. r- " .'i. ? ?\,ir,,j -,. --,, i,, J iff j '^wttT torre1 v'?MI'Ww PX HOYT & CO. M?EBS?N;;S;?JiXJBSDAt. MARCHW$k ? VOL. MiHI ?rSatg^^ 1 ^"bl?wuetft Till fe* sude with U?OM vUhlna ty or thirty boys andarla. The dunce of the town is Andy Bruce, sud from his peculiar domain, the dunc*" bldck; beMookVdbwn tho dasty,satin? road, ?nd.aeepth^>woU-kn?tw9; form of the postman toiling towards tho school house. - Andf knows be will be forgiven so u?biddon be vaults from hi?, reign of vantas?^ and meets the '&z?ni of Uncle Sam. Half way.. A Bscond'more, and be. it breath less beside the little school-marm with twVrettert. ' There'? I? A faint glow tn the womauY.faded vheek aa ?hojao-. ticed the stamped envelop bearing the names of the celebrated law finn io the far off city wheoco il came, and tho thin fingers tremble over the bulky missive that it contains-abe feels-some dleap Sointed sentences belonging to the law's eleys) A year before, Marion waa i*t.A..com fortable home, tho otic child of her (alli er, and tba?, father a prosperous merchant; but business severaea first.ruined him in fortune, md afterward in health, ao that, rflth the ?pring flo weira, there came to be1 seen along the. roadside -a Utile figure clothed in black, whose frail form and pele face looked utterly unfitted to toil' dav ip ??pd/.daynoiitnwith>rpugh caupiry children in" this out-of-the-way place. ' It was not the lo?? of father or fortune that hr.d -1 Martyn, so far earthward. That W?rsetnAD low-change-had join cd issue'with her other misfortunes, and tho girl now, to-day, after months which would otherwise have lightened ' her clouds, thinks sadly of the man to whom she was betrothed, who fell away in her poverty, and left her alone to Bear ber grief. She had instituted some legal proceed ings to recover if possible, a mere shred of ber father's dues, but the summer bcd nearly burnt itself ont, and the hope in her heart was going with it, when this letter lay unopened in herhaud. Tue auzious school-mist ressga ve her ?r^^^^-^Sf^^^^?'^?rT^"^^^ife?i^H feeble hopo would occasion her. 80 turn ing it over end over OD har Aesjk Jbefore ber fill kb^aJ?HM^?nwIft the door, she sst quietly on the atop before ber with the second letter in hts hand. Then Marion addressed herself to the lawyer's communication. As she read on, tho color camo'?hd went fri ?ter thin head^^P^'S^ desk; . ?ylrjtr Very": softly, Indeid, but/ tears of gratitude all th?'same; for the letter brought eerteid:Sssii2a;?o?> TJ? srltatf s?^ruc'd to the poor orphan a fortune. A* An old and forgotten lawsuit of her-r lather's had terminated favorably, and' his partner in its'pvosecation,' had given one-half the proceeds td the-orphan. 8e> Marion, for the-,first, time jo,,many long, long months, cried at last for joy. <. -, But bow did Andy-Bruce know the difference between tears for sadness or gladness? To bimi weaning was an evi aence^?rgrief- -usuaiiy ot pain, .Bo. his fond, stupid heart,'prompted bim to rise scd sneakingly wind his dirty little band under the bright hair aud round th*-? ueck of the school-marm, who started, think ing herself alone. "Please don't cry," said sympathetic Andy. "Here's another lutter Here's another letter. P'raps it'" make you feel bolter than t'other one," he sugges ted. And Marion opened the offered conso lation andyMfdtftfaMt alfjd, the brief, noliffipin ^^Vi?r^rop?l.e follaJU] "Miss "iA^^i#dJC?rjwBruce, the father of Andy.SlfftViiJg JusVaied of a sun stroke,^- j-srila. ?ynJ?, (.best, the,bqy shouldn't come back here, with no one to look after him. -HU' body baa been.tst?jit? io the towt! for b?ri?l ; and,"as -he'll Joe* her?aft?rtbe parish property, heinay n* well go rlo-ht over to. Mrs. Portlock's, where he'lfhe keptli?r?a'fler. * J V. , ... Ypqrsj bttv";.- . , .JOBS HAtrriSnd. - Perhaps the sudden orphanage of Andy ?&vo sotne dlalress, - but the - mention of lother Portlock'o name completely, pen etrated bim with grief. Portlock was ^gmk nwfatgiV andhia fHlhet,^Wftft^?>tRe;io the little tonn, their hCttrtffraPblfen, oWil the elder Brace had found work on Hast^sAfesJtf ?tthe. towh hqme.ke^.or Mdlher Port? ^k.r^p.^^?ck^ ttf .the ;hard, fierjr fapejj^ old .vi rago\' w's* ' $?'r?p/! iban ?il, fd; thft friend(e!s>.poyf pija bjs expressions of Wow touched ihe tender, neari of-inc Buf fering. :6eb?q)*wrm*K''-<?: ^ . She cheered and, comforted'the poor child ; und for that night, at least, took it horno to her boarding place, with her. Andy was not* a prepossessing "child. ?abade**? tweiSighter, than his skin. <U? ^^^we^^^i^i^^u^^l^ which was music Itself. &ftfyto father had not- been much of 41 .?an. He woe a farm band during the .?mmer,Abii^in winter, ho hung around the tavern, and'picked up aV.pr0cari.0as SKSV' (??"ly frpre ho wiw jlhq i jportpla/P? mortlock,?loise opon ,;o him-and ne.the W loomed up over th?^ trees, be! lifted '? ?W'h ?nd fairly sUrtied the ??ho??| WiYiVtSfe vldlehce of b'is>root|on. ?? y? ??^?*ld ^dwtkf burdocks ?I I *fom"l?,f?lt ? conTfort ??Thci1 c?i?gi?g love t* f^wy^ i?o^ack and forth, hand in wod,-to ?he village school tl? the o?hi? cf ix *y 1,tro"I<?^ home to lind tbe maid SJjr^rk red >ln. tb? face, jfrnnv blqwi ng ?P? oat fir* oi' ttxe eeason; .."??-H chimney aitheeds cleaning.' f*?W tte itiia Hamsel, who looked lr .^TOSKWI M If ?be shared the needi ^VV??*a haderhnn? mai" hehiud. the family having content ea ?i rpceiv? him M a sort of half-pay, half:wprk border. Late in the evening. Marion WM at work in her little room under the eve?, gathering her clothes and trinkets for the the coming flitting. Andy crept lu at nine to say good night, decorated like a Pawnee Indian, with tear stains and snot, sines bs had indulged his grief while assisting as stoke** v fprovvn be forgetting me. Miss Mari on !" sobbed the 607 "there'll be so map? things io look at in a beautiful cit/, you'll never think how the green tubs looks with the sentry plant in it, and me sitting on thc edge, thinking all the time of you." jYYoo'U ce very uncomfortable on the ea? 01 the tito, end I beg of you, Andy, toTceen away from the century plant. I shall always,'remember you, my dear boy, and never se? one of those sentry planta, es you call them, but my little Audy * dirty face will spring like flowers from it." 'Thus .comforting ber protegee,, Marlen continued her preparation?; so it was Jong after every MU? in the farm-house filurubered, that, tired with her protracted labor?, the little school mistress went herself to bed. Again abe was io her olden home, and with a happy heart realized some festive acepe of. girlhood, ?low plainly she hpard of the dear familitr voice of ber father, calling her name. In no dream does she hear, the crying of her name, but afar off dimly heard, through a clinging, suffocating blanket of smoke, her name is shouted in tones of affright 1 ; Marion jumps to her fact. 8he strug gle, gasping mid su'.gfjerinR to reich ? window, but the stifling cloud rolls in around her, it rushes in from the loose Atting dcor, it lies in a pall close against the ra/tera. and closes down upon her and beats ber senseless to the floor. . .Outside, . the horror-stricken neigh bors: flit, here and there the light of the flames that, bursting from the windows and doors of the first floor, present a gleaming barrier against their repeated attempts to save the little school mutresa. ."If I could only reach the L window," shouted the farmer wildly, "I could break through the shed-room." .'That's easily done," cried a neighbor; I 'can reach tho L from a cherry-tree in the kitchen garden.' " "But the abutter is barred on the in nerside," groaned the farmer. ' There is no hope; "no ouo could find bis way through tbe flames and live.' " Even as the despairing words fell from his lips, a little terrific figuro, shuddering in,the chilly air starts, madly forward darts.- through, the surrounding group, gains the threshold through which the Bmoke rollr out in torrents, tipped with snake like tongues of flame, that shoot in and out of their sullen depth*- A cry of horror ?sd srarniDg p-RVJii* tbt? flvii?** figuren, but into the iurnace-iike door ii plunges, and Andy the . poor waif, has gone to his death. A silence falla on the paralysed group. The crackling flames mount higher, and the old farm-house begius to roar, as if it relished its awful feast. . ?.? ! But above the noise sf the fire comes a childish scream of joy, as Audy black ened, burnt, hut triumphant, bangs opened the abutter of tbe L window, and shrieks for the aid ba bad heard might reach Marion through that cou rec. Inspired by the success of the boy, ready banda and willing hearts assail the window's height, and, in a few minutes, through the shattered wail the senseless girl.and ; her preserver were borne to a piece of safety. When morning broke on the party, the poor old farmer and bia family looked on a pile of smoking lumber, where, the night before stone their comfortable home ; while in a chamber of a neighbor ing house, Marion watched betide the hero Andy, who had .suffered dreadful burns in his transit through the flames. ; . However Andy had a miraculous con stitution, aa well aa the best nurse in the world ; and, in a month, Marion made he; proposed journey, taking with he: j the scarred-faced Andy rrhom, whatever j befell her, abe determined never to part from;.... During tho next five years of ber life. Marion held io ibis u??crmi???iio?. Sst ' ?kau tb A hov .waa tu? vs 11 t*en & friend of fered him. BO good an opportunity to go abroad and see.tho world as companion for art invalid son, that "Mothe: Marion" did? not say him nay, and. full of youth ful expectation and delight, her adopted son went off to far, away lands. It waa very lonely in the little apart? hicnts they bad shared together so long and sadly,Marion missed the beautiful nil vcr voi^ cf her'protegee, that wasons of her cbeerest delights, I Aud when montharolled on, and in his ic-ttsrs Andy gave ss sign of retSFn, Marion's heart sank. Then one wretched day came the news that Andy had left tho invalid yoting man-had found new associations, and finally gone off with a foreign old professor of music to Florence. Never, since .che day when her young heart,,wat struck hy ber early .lover's faithlessness, bsd Marion went such bitter tears as she shed over Andy's ingratitude lind desertion. ., We know that troubles, as the proverb hays, Very seldom come alone. The City bank in which Marion's little competence ?vas hoarded went the way of all cubblen and'mose banka, and oner, more, poor, friendless rind alone, sho began life. { Thin titho her health and strength did bot admit the confinement of a school ; co clio secured the position of a governess and left the dear place where Andy and she had lived sb happily together, taking hp Her home in a large and not unfriend ly family. For months tho little govern ess wont daily to the old place for letters -nothing came. Tba ?ni'alM ??'?h who*?* M1* wr??nt A Ody went abroad returned, but he could give no further intelligence. The old Gan with whoni tho boy had gone waa ? yslerious person, who, from the hour when he heard him singing around the court of their lodging in Pari?, had shad owed his every step, and finally spirited bim away. Gradually Marion gave ber boy up as lost. Time deadened the great bain iii her empty heart, but some old snug sung in the twilight by one of her chargo would awake the rem?mbranos of Andi?aail?ar. voice ?JtdjMtfjl Jberjo_b&d to weep for hours. Tho soft brown hair oh the little worn governess* head waa thickly strewn with gray ; the pretty Agere waa shrunken, and Mother Marion was getting very un fit fir wearisome leesons in ibo delicate old age that was stealing upon ber. ! ?is-? b?m a faithful ?errant to two brooda of children in her patron's house, and had come to he looked on more aa a mr.iber of the family than a salaried re 'aiper. I If was eight years ?Ince ant- had cuni* hmong them, and the growing children had trot beyond the need of governess?* vet Marion lingered with them; bat al aM the trouble ferr!ved ai ?be feltltrauni ?tm, the ti?ugfeh Wut A?dy u.?ght r*a cUy ?eek ber deterred ber, 8be wool wait for her boy. A boarding house: fifes provided For the weak little woman, and Marion was apending the last n'gbt io the b?tists that had boen her hon r flight years. It waa early autumt. " i the aight bf |ho first fire of the VA?Q? rscail?d that tor-off night ween aha tocked d?ath In7 th?/Jfc?? up in the farmer'? little ?hktnber, Sit ting thoa, weaving th? blare cf the capee! coal into a picture of the blsKlng farm house, the tears'?tole down her withered crying here all alon? by the fire; come that's a dsrling^tO-pItW&lie-^resa yoe rael f and go with roo to-night."., So .whispered the bright lipa on ber wet face. "Go where Belle?". ?' ' " "To the acad?tfiy. Tbe firaf %Bt bf the season. The moat faru?h? priced, donna the world ever saar d?buts ?n'Etf crezia Borgia, and th? greatest tenor that ever was or will be is heard to-?igbt as' 'Goonaro.' You'll not deny ra??*' pleaded the beauty. * And aa Belle only gave friend? an ap Eearance of choice ont of courtesy, it was ut a few minutes before Mother Marlon found herself in tho warmest corner bf a ?nug catch lictanibg to the' girl's enthu siasm over the new tenor. "Not that lever beard bim, but John-, ny Bauteile, who was In Paris la?t winter bas never done lauding ' his. neting; bi? method, and what he says is the sweetest1 voice this aide of Heaven," ' ', ',,7'' Mother Marion oiad? ft vain attempt to moderate tho girl's ardor, aa, in ?h?ydim recesses of a proscenium box,' she looked st the radiant face beaming with expec tation. v " The curtain rose to a crowded bouse, and the scene was accompanied by the rustle of hardly-settled parties, and the bum of suppressed Comment, Mother Marlon studied Belle's beauti ful face, as the assemblage hushed tor the opening strain bf "Gennaro's" first song. Why does the little woman, so wearily dropped in the cushioned chair behind, iprfng suddenly forward*? The voice that thrills through tho house is clear end'sweet aa. a ail ver bell, iud astir of satisfied delight runs through the audience. But to heir, Mother Marion, it comes bringing a-, wild bops md fear that dims her eye and palea her sheck. : Standing a model of ?race, In his ihowy Italian dress, the Geuuaro of tho svening sings steadily, curdy, his way into tho hearta pf the impressible Amert on people. The strain is finished, and ?mid a tumult of applause, Signor Bruti BO turns to repeat the song. / His eye latches a wild, eager faco beside the beauty in .the ,box, and Mother Marion ieee toe ?car on tho aide of Gennaro's templo, and knowing Andy ia found once .sore, screams and feints i?Ul? prompti tude and alacrity. : , . .' . ?VA? The audience thought it a ?ort. of I tribute to the nvw ?dora power? of.-cong, < but they grieved over the ill-tempered way in which the idol received an encore. . . "' But Andy bad no thought pf the pub lic or the threshold of popularity 'on which hestood. , He was dashi ng through circuitous stage-ways to that box, where he found the beauty half .wild; over the fainting form of Mother Marion. ?i wis ? long, wait betwe?p tge. $?Btj md second acts, for Gennaro had a scene with bis mother moro touching tban any v thing in the opera. . ., , ,, There was SQ niuch to breathlessly, tell ber-first, how tho bid m ales tro, who had discovered hts jewel of , a voice, had in tercepted hi? jettera,-fearing to less him; md then, when h? learned ali ? that du plicity, his ntier failure to trace her/ tau*, the past waa swept with all 'ta mor rows sway. Thc awkward boy l^ad van ished in tho accomplished man.. There ?ras tittie of the old-Andy lett;,only , the scarred cheek and tho loving heart of the boy were on the eurfitce yet. t And Marion knew, aa she scratched ber nose on his golden-jeweled, costly, stago iress, that she was safe at last where lp vc would crown her old age. That waa a year ago. Thc famous tenor, Andrea Br ut ino,, otherwise Audy Bruce, has just gone abroad with, his i_i_:<u -i_-n-ii- rn_-. IUI niiu, ir.infVUWnR. .-rr^it? vtyaviltt: , ?nd. as the admiring crowd.of..mnairt loving New Yorkers waived hon voyage, to the artist and his bride, they wondered who the little ollver-heired lady .waa ?o' tenderly-, beul between (hem., . We know? for tho beautify woman turna und says : "The sight of their kindness ba* made ene cry. And I've no reason to cry wheo the world is so bright before mo, and I [.ave you, rn* darling, and-*Mother Marion." -.'' ..?***"*?-.. . .... .:>>.'., im A Yankee Boy. A tourist tells tho following story : We recently met our friend, Dr. Lord, former ly of Boston. He hos been ? residen* of lois section for about six years. He >. -a extensively engaged in buying wob), and on ono occa*?cn, Becoming bewildered itt the multiplication of: the roads over th?' hyoad nraMeSj b?. . i? UptO R ?Vl?R?? c4b?h' inclosed in a >^^p of locust trees, and addressed a white-headed boy percher? on the top of a hen-coop, with : "Hello, boy 1" "I reckon you're a stranger," was the response. ",. ., <rLook hero, soi?ny." "I ain't your soarjy." "No, not my sonny, but if yoti will jump down and come here, I will give ybu a dime." , ' ; /' The-boy sprang aa if alighting frornj a wasp's nest, and coming to the stranger, exclaimed : " Well, old hoas.what is it ?" . "Pro lost; rriy way and don't know where I am. Can you tell m? T" "Yes ; on your horse.'' Mr. Lord in uglied ni the boy's wit and banded him a dime. The boy took the money, and looking np with mingled feel ings of wonder and delight, said : ""Beckon yon must nave e, power of money/ .'. . "Why so, my boy?'' "Cause yon slather it away so.'' "What'syour father's name ?" inquired Mr. Lord. "Bill Jcnks,"' was the reply* "Ah i yes, I know bim," exclaimed Mtv Lord. "He grows woo), dorant hot" "No. hut tm tritium drW?." "If you knew me? my lad, you would be more respectful in your replies. I am a friend of youvfather's; my name- ia Lord." "Oh t ye?," exclaimed tba astonished lad : "I heard pap read about von io the Bible.? A s?d startin? off for the house On a dead run, he bawled at the topof hi? lungs : "Mother, mother, tho Lord 1? out h?re ott horseback, and has lost hf? Way I" Ikea* Doper. ' -- A clergyman who was prorated ' HlOW A' 8TAW WAT "MfOTTCD. 1 >> |fc?l l-C* Am?\At. .1 t*"' ' 1 The TrKfr.lfl*9*t;th*?toutk ?7-ax^Uu*, WASHINGTON, Feo. 18. Representative Sayler" oroblb, CJhaif-, man af ?be South Carotina investigating committee, .will, ?Ti?Ve4?U^jef^?rto-rTioc-. and Mme rjfth?tf #er% *fflgu*?d?by oheJ and ?bm? by'twormsaagerif; Bot if ?lbthe revena,affected,. ]by; .snob lrjrfguh>r*.tie? mm catt'Ut all tho'r>r*c1ue6i, 'and corfeairig' th? mistake* mada -by the'man?gers lui the j?tW?hi. ehQja?,thaVBpjjfeflt, received; the smallest vote pp thc RejuQji^eJee^ torsi ticket, namely, yr.oya votes, ana. SJ* Vote? ViV?r rMcG\*Witi,wBa received 1 th?t?^e?t:vdte ?a4h?Democratic ti"': <.'., j 91,262 votes. , TheJawoi^tfci^rvliBfti, wbicb.paseed ip 187{>,. divided. th?.diw?r-, cut counties into precincts,' atid provided thnt'?ll eledtroh?f ishould bc holTatth? vottog precincts BO established, i it-estab lished in thc,county j of Abbo ville- joven teen, voting jir??incts, aaroUig the .Abbe-., ville Court House and fifteen other pisces : thus; although it was enacted- that there should-be seventeen rotiyg precinetsj the names of sixteen only were given. -The same,, mjatahe .waa, madp, in. tbp? *ey,w?l, statute* \u some oilier counties. * In" several' bt^e'r1'conn Gea provisions" we're4 triage'*TO*';froW ,twf?Ho,?ourVo<iri? places In''the county^eeat;'ui!t?lly' ;chlled tile '?Qo?rt Houso/^ aa. "AbbevlHo Court j Hpusq," iqthe.odu^ty o^tho flame. qa?ie,j, but io all these ihstunces they were care fully specified aVNo??lV 2, 3 it lid 4. Pre vious to*h?'>lectioii? the comhilsSlriu'ers of, election: fortilter! county, having, no House; ordered another precinct to be established in tbe^same. town CaljednNo. 2. Thislaction.was.protested ^gainst.by the ,P?rriocratl? msmtjer of tneboard of connni?ioncni, wlio also tool' the opinion ?f coums?T, and presented it to bis assocl^ tea, netting forth such action fa bo illegal and unauthorised^ b^t^bp.tw.qBepubU-, cab commissioner* persisted, and the vo ting place wna^eslabllbhed ;' 432 'votes' were there cast for'th? Re^UblicsH *l?c-' tors,.and 10 for the Democratic-.eh:ctri?s, giving a^ajoxity of jffi faythe "Kppub'.i cans. The committee uro.of the opinion that this voting' place wasiffeftu and ?n authtvrifeed, i and ?hat' **o Votes cast'there' should be rrrnved.orcpuntecL;.: .. i UKI . Thc coramit tee show, that a ii attempt was made by thc Thnrd bf.State Canvas-, sere to count* th? vote* alleged to hiive been given- nt Rubbers predrlct.,,t Tfie return, which was tent to'th o Secretary' of State apd.JP^upa^ibyvb?n?. among the genuine precinct returns, wag .signed .by only one bf the' managers and another J pCrson never'app^?tea-ks manager arid 1 hy a Eeoubliean sunerriaor. * -ThioratuVn g?w.tb? Eep?jbH.can1:.tie*et /1,317; votes: and' none'Tor the Deraocratf ?, ty?cqt.-, The only manager bigning lt could'not' be obtained as'tt'Witnet?i although many1 efforts were made to - procure his attona ance. . The vote ?p.st afc Bobbins in 1874 wai 3o.8? and tbe.superviaor at \bhl elec tion certified that this was'the fhlf voie of ?batik' p?r?eo ,:ir th?'4 ,817 "Wfek claimed to have: been cast at the Robbins poll ore added to the vote .of the county? t?ietp will be(abbut 800. more.votes, c^t than ib?re' '4??re voters ?n the. cou s ty ia 1875/ ^h? 'co^mitteo are 'satisfied that no votes?were bast- as i claimed/1 ?nd; that? no ?second polling place was.opened, and. that the v.-h ole return .was. a. fraud rotten, Up to insure the election of county and 8tale candidates on - the partJof tho'?t? DS?b?iefi?isj ' Ths'conimiciee sav-7' flt Before South Carolina ? claims through I Particlp! of a President of-tho republic^ she ought^ in, justice to bo . held to comply; with the provisions of her own Constitution ^p:se eurc a just and hone it election. Every, consid?ration of public 'policy,'where the' vdry existence* bf. 'a government like curt? mu?t d?pood on. proser vi ng i the purity, of the ballot, would require that any elec tion held in willful violation of a'consti tutional provis?riri bi?dd b?ly 'tb'?'?chrb h?hest votitig.'BhbUld- bm tr??ted"?8 void ii.il Af nn_J??t - .. - --if umyu ia WHU,. buuu ll. \vun py nc iii in.iv thoipaHy Ju power might better retain it?, boldon thc government the committee luvoiBiodoubt..^Tha.?-.gWt? fraudsters. clears I .i rri^Riii '>..?^, ...n.,''.f.X ^TJnder ?tesa c^m#tarice?, jit ia for tba. House, of, Representatives ,to ,consider, what 'AftVM' IB' to be gives te ar. c?cct;6r. sobeldl"'.'. m .i.-^t-i : n The committee add that if .trodpa wb're votera, clearly 'ah" election ' held! Uud?r such eircuraBtanoc? Bho^id not?stand for a .vnonient. . To uphold <it would, be at war with j all aense^of right,; s^d^ouid thobc' every fair mind. An' election to I be^ldnTt?M1'*re?*? " ** v T 1 ! "The committee review tho procetklings o' the State flupreme Court ip (foo tafeo? corpus and auo warranta.^?asea. ,Xl)? lat ter, in tax?t of the Democratic electors' against tlio Republican tT?ctors,' ha^re' ccntly been dilA ifJ?i?r>i?Tirno5 ? There waa also a petition^for a mant. damusatthe relation olf \yilliain Wajh??,. tho Speaker of tho Democratic Houseof Repr^entatives. agalhst the 'Sccr?n/ry of State, JW orti?r the delivery of tli?"returns, of 'votes for Governor 'and ' Lte?tehlbi' Qbvernor to him, as provided for by. the constitution, he claiming tobe th6Speak er of the only l???l'Kou^ .^Vid that the oth?r H?us'c was ah lllc^g?l b'odv.'without authority ss a part or tho GdricrarAiaieh!l-*1 bly. , . ! TI?O court decided that Wallace was the SbCSker bf the only l?cal House, ?ind that ?vuvr body \Vas illegal, with lh6 authbtlty^as'? bfi7t; pfthb General As sembly ; iri face1 u'si ilcforo ?ho service of process, however.* thV votes had be?o delivered to thcj Spcsker bf tho ille gal body cloimirig to-be tt\\? B\m6\ ftiiti Houee had eoubti? tB?m, 'r?iectin^aal votes from' twd 'COUBUCS- eht1V0ly.''ori"t? ] patte affidavits;^ rirtd dcclarcd?liainheflain ^i^fxj ??a?.i.wa'ra?u ^~?i*7-Ui~~ j.-'jtvc inHt?g?rr?cd't???d kepi in^?Bel^bolMr^' by the authority hbd p?n'fcr*,,oT'0'"itcd 8tatea troops.? ' ;; ' . n ?,7r : The committee think tbnt tHd- .?ftinVny ment of soldiers Foir thc purpose' of sus-' talnirig u ttsurptng? 'I^gtsWuri-' Arid Ex ecutive against the JUdfoehC, ot^'lb'? highes^conrt of ^'gfet? nKiensS ibo gravest'cri m es i?h?ch"' bbb he comurltied'' i" i ivfn .'.Jn'i'-iT.t ??,:" ? .. int inrtrtTra 1% the conduct' and 'bearing' ?vt* ;thv office rs | hhd soldiers- of the Volted-IKei-ee artty 1 We? bote prudent* V-J wise, snd^UbouVh ? their presence' was tnsde' averie We feoM oVmtr?tbe colored doters 'end prevent : them from voting egslnsi'the B?epubll- ; ctn* yet; as a general thit?gy neither ofli-1 eera < nor min did ttnyth?ig to give en- , coiinigamenCto such belief. . ! * ' i i Ttl' ' ' i'l ..' < niaj.i.?? riii,i I. I < ty m* M,jh* p?piai "M^m, ?nrcrJqgfit Ul? CWP? :??^Wr?th4r#r ou thCiUth.-iaAtant^has ,bc.en. udsfop/w sentfMl ia fk ^eport^.Jn^f^w JKtween Judize Mackey uu,d ( correapondeqt{ of rha^fWtXOTviitja^?fW neared in.vourcolumna. I boa* thc nnv ^ay?jjj^qd ?(V;r, 'heaqpg Jro-n ? b>m, as surancea of ^h?^wt .positive character thatl)lTt,Hayos would be 4eclarud elecifd, and. ;tue1 P?un^ , tnigh|,ass)'irq themselves, that his itdinjn Isf^pq^youM oe jm?t>'nd kindly ?tc, .the Souita I, was,qdled ont. by ,the Meeting aqfA,w*,^.w?,? brwy?. oh???-1 ., .^expressed wy pleasuro at bearing thc InJbp^e^aruiicea. That.AS an.Ara.erl, copi c?t??sn,^ fplthucniliated and, abased \mJm, Awicri,can ^Congress,; tho great WJ?!'fl,P0,1Fl f* ?hp/^Huiiy?, ?h.vy.ld havef-Jlt ju>ej|f candled, tp c?nicas be fore, thp ,werljl- that. At ,v^. top .partisan and.?prrupY/.p.a?qerta.ip; fairly ?he .result, of.(tljp Pres'flentia.l, ??leiftipji, as required, by tuc.copplituiipn,. but having eo con-, fessed, they. Imd perhaps d9qe.stho,ne**^ best; thing .v.'huii.tbey cfmrstii jtc?l ti .|*iit; aipn.that hi-d received tho c?niidenco of (he' epuntryr Thi?t Ldid notj doubt that it'would fairly decide tho qp?atlon.and that it miist, tberefurc^ileclarc Af?. Tilden elected. I bpgged tOr.assu? 4b? Repub licans present that in that event the tiftt* andinttfeat? Of alt honest citizens ?o^^'mairitAinbd;' ?rid th?'?tory?nd dmPAm&*YftS??;'prds'peiUy^ ?hd hnppl nes?' bYlh? country promoted by bis wite; fufei'' abu"-b?n?ficient' "administration.-. T?st if.'n?l?fhffftifbear?ng'nnd investi-' ?ation'th? bomrhission should .decide tn li-or'oF'Mr? Hi?ye?. I for one wouldnC-' qd?esCt* in'th? d?ctiinh. ' Thht' p?nct? wr?ti of hil t?f' .^s'tfibslhec?ftsft'rJr to piiY peoOle, rind.w?f vhcftt; to be deprecated, add ? bt?-' l?eved civlv Var tv?^tho'oiij^'?lrcrhatlve. Tbl? is' ttfe ytty su-ost?nce hnd i?hs? .>f my remarks, tfpoo the 'subjdct 'on the oe Casiod reihrrerJPfO'j My hopes' appear ?hw deanbe, asl have often bfeen. ' Thp com- . mlssfori .Koa- H6t determined' fairly arid < justly, Judicially, asl expected.' 11 - " ' 11 ,-tif, *. *i talk ; j. KEH????W.'". x '? ^ ~"' '-^'','^?1 _L'-.-C .. ' ??..Ai?' ?luirmvtl >.-..WASBIHOTOKV Fob. 16. iii i Tho .liveliest .passage: at: arms , in the , commission occurred after .the iee ve nil J yotea on exclusion of: evidence hud besu ' taken nod tho, commission had gone into . secretaoasjoOagaiQ. to pasy, finally on.the. c vote. .Morfon-had moved.that tha.'vote: i efr Lonidan? ibOiioounted ?for. U&jBie-i Hunton.movedtto amendby.insertin^.tbo >' WOpdj i /'not,'.* .-?odi pny ins inil. ibo . KOOT. ' He had beau aching to relieve -bis mind? ' ali day*MIii?: s/ords.wereinot; altogether ! amkaaolev'rnnd: Morton undertook .to. get birarolediofi*the.floor.;: . j<<-. "ii .n?'-t ?' j?lifl'ord ruled that -Pay tb woa entitled ; to.tUe: floor, and theu; lie.-let iooae.the . Vials Of" JUfl ?ratl? ,AVith a flns?H-oi> Ju? pale face>and his alight form straightened: taits full height,'he told Morton;and the. ? infamous, eight to. their teeth that their gag-law. '?. could work I no longer, that parr. ' tisauship.had done its worsVaud tjowrhe ; proposed.tn uaita his soy.. : Thereupon be ; proceeded..to declare ?that the decision, of the commission vosead outrage On justice, and that v;hilo tho.decindou might.possi bly be acquiesced in,-it would never satis-' fy i the people, end -would.return to plague itai in ventora. ? Thea I turm^g -full toward. I>-adloy, rwho' ?at iCO*a%eis^/atflTOas the 1 (juhle; iPayoe.-wens on ?in r*. reproachful ? voice to aay'that neVi?:' ei)(Bayne) noe i the countiy-expected citytiubg.but partir Kan??lup from ~ the- itavj but that from Bradley hd<ht<?l'expected'sOmcthinffl'?ltm; , Brad^ls^riiXJ*Ied^hat^ to hold-.-ninivxrioro-cesponsibl^/tbau the : other jueveu^ ont JBnyne told hint.he knew the responsibility when-lievucoepted'the nasitionyiand t ba had-prpved ryrCieaM ta-1 !his-great'trasU;i;-.i?<li;.?-?:? aiio?nl noil?vn-ii i>i. -oil i.j - il tn--?riiT ?tl' rbi Jeifti?loa?8 -Political' Maxisafc- <. ir-i' . i , vi J<?i tr.m it../n?iflLr'';;''''??!r?'iI -J?IJ "i > ': hW^wwty.-ra?W^-JH?^.,-, : ' ?ML.The neonlc tho onlv sourceofT?nftl : t?tfl " , - * '|B J* .Tm??j *&sMto- ??i t&Sds Wiul Vj ann! fi. Ire^dom, ".cicraignty, and inde^ien dcnee qt.. j[e?|^vp ?b^?s. : %i Tj?e. .PRU'"-^-?s?ttT .P conso]idnttpn^noY(?ff^ra|;zalm^ -t ) : mal written grant of oowor. limited sud nor prde?/r?qrj *? No national debt, if p?lb. ?0% ^Pc^-^>lcnd<,: <>r ^'V?n***' jlv.%^Wn.PM^><;..ppini'on nor pf p?blic^is^oaj-q^ 12. No unncccfAary interference with individual "pwiflr^y. or^peo?b. i 13. The civu paramount to thc inihta ! ry authority.^7i. j, / i {fy ^^'WWif^W^vo, ,tq\ob?y ,tr?<?,>0; . 8tructim]'a his coiistitucnls'. ; No favored clashes. Lmoupp?l^ci. ? j lo. Electipnfl free, and(8U?Tfagp i^piv,ejr ?r.^o pHb)ic toc-neys, expended,, ex cept by warrant pf, apeeffip^ approprui l^y*^.yf*-?*vi'l H,.', .1. .-! .-...nl.tj ... , . ?-l?,?if?f!*H!lK.,n- 6oy:ennnfnt iimc 19. Public compensation for public I services, moderate salaries, and perv?d I jog economy *ndaB?ouatability. > . / ; l'| -Ittvl'lii 15X1.ililli ^IIUMl.lJ??HJ-.: . I AN?> Q*rt?>'XOt?:< A dN<s\VapaiTtti/----An I Awgastaeditor ?arfsi- Uhoom r*? M - Tariff -~-tCr, .........o, wmunjw, Cijic?cijn, patovi*?,' lumber;' a^d;'?tired, satir kraiit, "?jcCr?nd-b?rid1 ^btWg,- cobtr skrn:^ <inri i bug Mttitee1 biC ?l*s?HprV?os,, in * our timi?, ?add l^*mi?^Wi^* -*?. klaoffV If **> : would send the papel . J?riii'.hs for a large' ?Wl.n'TnliA?'fts. tt?iugs" an edi-; i tor woutd'Mr'sW?tV auJWiirlptiOti.'and- tf ? wi cbH?d Rcfi.???ttVy fetiviv -wi???TB^Ti/ut' ? owl?, sndla irt= deed iff bi*; welt'd? it.?? i ; -wi t-? ^t^itr. .^tr. t^hadai ? aa M. 1 ' ^^?'t?rAt?^l?fe ta Ipve^lbVahitbf I fifi la wo^tilti' sweistnesa ot'llfe! poc 1 ^'?Jt*?o w?t?fof Hferf?ttK:;: ? <+ *?r * ?. Sj 3.11 'V o:v;'r' I ! * v.j ..-.-v.?.>v>9fir* FrffiTt ia M . Tb* Aitfet? TOY WMtb CT? U Ind'cte?v . .??; irrJ?d :?>n*w t?? ai 'Mutt * I tuc people,, to wiiich we referred last ^i?rlrWft?'fl^m* Co?rt" wbkld' bb found ?y rotte? IM' tb? other power? bf our unhftppy govcrnraent/hiu? beea real-. ^iie.'.BwlfV O!CC?JJUI^{? ui^he laut te?> years' has mn??'our s?lf-goV?rrirocnt ? thain nnd a mo?k^ry, a?dln the exfeetw1 rive; and legislative braooha? shamed us wfmr\>,? by? ^w^nte. work? }ng it? way Mirima .. the judiciary, until b!*.W flr^'t?irfi.Mt'offeb^?^vitb Ire stench ?u-6 nostrils-ofa1.? hatiW ?ftlfeftei' ? .Tho appeal imade io Judges artb?'Su prerne ?our^ froin, ?he peop^j Botfly dh?-; livvsaod ?nH r.r.rrA?.xpii. wait to suva them Imm'?lio w?c&?d ?bnsp?ra??r' of Yrieb' toby bed repudiated'?trthe pol!?. "Thtyr?aw their faithleas agents for years robbing the.treaaury pf their hnrd-earned taxe-i; they' , ?aw their highest officiais indicted for the1 ni tanest crimes ; they saw ?'Presl-1 dent, coarte, ? brutal abd ignorant, eb* pointing sycophantic .pimps tb- the high est position*; they saw hmi fhe.as/socwei af rough? an,cj (the ?om missioner of thiot'ek'' they Saw' c?rpet-b'a||??er%''sus tained "by ' offyobeta manipulating thc polls, that ignorance'?nd rascality! might ty, ,;n uize o vcr tho South ; they. saw. rings argapized in tue bibby eo.ntrofyhoir,0pn-. tres* j''they saw huge monopolio:i created by their gAVCrhrriCTit eating out their sub itanoel; tner saw themselves reduced to ?sut, trpdo paralyzed nnd-lebor without stnploy, and they ( rp ade, a 'desperate jttort tri 'right their' wron" i through tho' jaunt. f*>tu -5' t< With av-1 subsidised prose-bgainst'theoi,: .vith an army ol' hungry oliice-h dder-, ;ha.t, fjpuntiug th/we .of the,gcoeral-eoy7' im'icent with those of the States, m?te a jorrie of treasury eatsBtgreater than any ?tuudiiig army of ftgruue-^wjth, all the tccnniuTatea capital in trie nanda of nonopolies arrayed on the aide of their )|)p'res8?fs-they' mudo one despairing Iflott?anti cnroe:np fr?m the poll? with' n iiajoiity- of! over half a'.million in their jehaltf iAp4.of what f^yail? Through a dishonest returning board, pade'ui) of criminals who nov? escaped lohvtctrbti ?nd'punishment under ' til* Kotcetinff arm.ol a corrupt -government, iuuugh yotcaaro thrown ont ^o render al I ?heir efforte^ vai.r? and Huddle upon them li? old corruption ana old horde for an ither tertti'df y?aVe?>-perha?pk' forever1. . From this-an'appeal wc? talion: to five fustices;of thcSupreme Court-forthat, lo .more and nq.less.'.was the cmnini "don Irealed. 'ft was believed that hy stieb process' tho1 question'fat 'laure,'" being" a iharge of consplrpoy "against, certain . cor not men, cpuid'bo li'led from-the politi sai arena to a tribunal of high-toned, itn > ar tia! judges,, who wonp decide in ac cordance ivitli1 law bn'djditlce.' <? . .'.. To the Mnaceroent' and' disgiwt bf nil hpnghtfql mind?, these justices, divided, it i'tiv parii^aun pud, "ll u pi?'ji.u:;d lim-, md three'ind?cent old mon. joined with .ho enemies' 'ol' the people iu fixing cor ruption' opon bi'C, fand d^?stf-iiying all con fidence in fh?'Vert?. foundation ?of bpi political strU&uro-^tbo ballot. J The* de .fide chat .'"rbnd.does riof'vitijlte,' ariti be yond thjn'ihat- they have; nbtlflng1 to"rte ijid?,' and*sb* send the' question td: iht peibnle: .? ^ r,< ' ? :-~,.) 1 ? We- bhVc'hot ibo patience to 'argti^ wH?t Th?V?o^ile id. their; br?fad C?'mm?r i?as? 'wiU 'tiq't icrt'naider-the Hne-spi:: legal tccrinicaiitic-j under \v?i"eu th?f? aged s?oundrcls H?6k t? hidetboirsham? l'hoir Veal brief'is to he 'fonriH ^n'thi istlei-??ta" df ?n? "of their 'bbmtnission Ja,meB'?'^?aifi?ld''\vh'o''3aid. boafiti'u'gly ?Yff?ir'b?fe tb grin anil beaf it; wi hdlbr-?B cards and intehd'tb phiy'thcuii' Poof . political gambier. Thy-'ct ni tv for which hb"play8 kre'.the Hgiit,''bf 40', rJOO.OO0 people, tho peace and pi'o.ipdritj )f tho only republic known to hu mun i ty For all.that freemen hold most dear tb?d bands, stained with plunder, gamble, a the'soldiers of Pilate sev?r?d m-.divis??i the garment of the crucified'Christ. <As-''->70''?a'd? a .week since) tbis is no law-IL is revolution; and if. tho peopl tarnejy submit, we intty.bi^^a^prjgVtare ?yell to consiiiutionai goverum?nt. jFrauj id Ibuger '\duatfes. 11 ?'co'rtujp't' iidmib?a Er?tioaha?:only,- by ito bayonets, to hoh i Statejuatarpaiion. lang enqugh /t&^ivc for ^^epj^ppi, returning V?*r4^to ^9,^ rilq task,, and tue work is done. ! I 'If - a mau.'1 ibbs '" r?turn?d to''power ea: jide in ?afety frfamthcreiccliUvo niRBsio ?? thu capitol, in t^.U^gurawk; we- icjr . t-jred. fpr tqealavefy tb.ut^ill fpUpw(i t|i inauguration. , AV? db'hot believe fte "people-of tb1 CnlUit? States -ard of this hervHe ?br Wa do no* believe tbatthey.are prcparct wi|hj}j?t A blqw, ,to ?mp .WrU?. theif. Uaro barned, blood-stained possessions. *N< tiiit? Isi bdw' served' pb th?'?iti'z?ris of Lbi !i?!*'Da'''?ted- Seuth: CafeHns thal the moss i core^for .themselves.i Howr. soo tautpiPpata, w^l beac frail by for th?ra.l sav. * ,Tp tho peoplo of the North an West ndfrJe ?9 gtv'?ri" th?tlal? th?ytoll I which'-they- are- subjected, that bout holders and iiiionopclli ts ?may J fatten ?i curet.4s jrcp?id -by. n?r s?wir'^Nfbr righto, and that a shrinkage ot values now in order." ff there is tRtv"fb? fr?\ there "B reasoh for violence;1 And to th: we. make our bsat; a^^^.^Wc4U?gtt Capital,M?.riivi* . '. " tittie Things b'yToS^?irS^. A ?rosa word iz a Ijttlo thing, b;'t it what atf re tip'the elephant. ? A' klnrl woW iz a little thlng.'b?t it just'what soothed'the-sorrows ov tho sc 'ingh?li. .-..!, v ai Itui An orange peel on the sidewalk tz littie tning, but it haz upset many giant. .* ' ' ' ' * jr'?i*i An oath ?s ? llttl? thibg", but it iz r cordddln tho grdtiledger i ri heaven. '^.'s?rpent's-rarif* iz a little "thing. * b deth iz'fta Vl?tory? w?" ? "*>'? ' ? A IvoK^ S- .. w-.... i:??I* il-:-:<\iux t-j --? - -. ^- .....- y-../j. wt.? ??v?> stable w'oz once a baby.. ' ' " , ? : 'A horftct's k?lng'l?i'a little thing,1 bat se^a? the'schoolboy hotlio hPw?ing?'"'?' A ?tai iz a Hftlc thihki but lt kari He this grato world ib \xd r.r/ns. A tiing Iz a l?ttl? thing, bdtft tlW ? an?v?rs?-with -thihb?e.' '. An c?g iz a llttl?tt'?i^.'' B?tihe td krbke^rc'kreeps ?hS? rife Out"bv lt! A kiss iz a very little thing, ti?f^t traV?drbe 'Job ?v'G?d into tht? h>.ndk .igfit" the ' ti?or' bian'ir pip?.' b^ 'sei' t world tobur?irig. " * ' ?1 Wl8'Wt?H# "a:,1itHeJ'fbmg?'bdt''t black bear ?hd his family libel? the b that Springs frbrdie ';"-'r'; ' A' w?rilika'flttlething, bot one1 Wc hos beeb inebny'? map's destiny, for (re or for evil. ' . fi;penny it' n! Wis. rjttl?"thrbg; bbt 'I intcTcst on it 4ibm tbb davbof Cain" ri Abbi would buy'tiUt tho globe. A minute1 hf ft "litllfe tHlfig:* btit^it ioilg enough to 'pul?4a '?cian airing tee or" te' -get; married ?iid rhav yare o MirthliAriiHwr Zjl -I*' 1' ^n?gtVif^ m , . im ;WAeaiK3T0^P?bi^sTy;ai.r ; The fibllowingl ?V?pitth Wits ? recdv?d to-doyby Oeuator-K?roaAlfof? M?/ Til den.-. -,- 1 ira ifl Cr; . - . -Nw Yom;T4ttuaiy 2?. . ?b /fen. fWw??? Kernaii, WbAtoyiok y j j i A^telegram to the*Assocfftteo*Pie??, publishedtilia rh?rning^W?t?? tii?la ht?r monioua-agreement has beCh\bw?jght about "between the Sena& cV>mmlttco; of which you ard?? member; aodia-.;e^?Mt. tee of thu/Houle^j'. bx^'nWcipVit h'a? beep depide.d^pt ?oj gq iqjo -an, ^xaraffla tion of uiv bank account op the .one hand;'or tn?' account OfuiO'chalrfn'on''<if tire i Republican1 national 'e?'rmiiftteee On the other hand* i< I.repiK?oto'?ny such an tii?yf protection or bcaejgf fr?re it. ' I JOf J je?cr ine'?iierTy*m?i?e ?ripuia?iun l?m? my private bank acer un* oooi?irta?nything whoever.tha|]Mn?<4i to be;eoncealfed, i ! deposits daringnine afih??ibsv f iib' bank was reputedly menaced with i':./removal bf ita officer? yud booka to Washington, A transcript of entries of private but??pens ' trusts and charities containing everything but what the committee waa Commission ed.to investigate, but u?thing which it Was commissioned to investigate, because nothingt of thai acrt. existed, has \Leen taken with nly knowledge1 t?? Washington. 0r course tb?re 1? ho lt?? WW relating ?? anything in Oregon, for i novar made, uthori/edjOJri knpw of ni?y? expenditures ia relation to iThe flection Jq th.a,t State, oV thc 're^iUrng controversies, or any promise, ?roblife?t?onyor rtegotluttoiia on that subject. ? Mr. Ellis,! the neting Presi dent of thu bank, himself.a?;Republican, some time ngo.told ?tho cliairrpan pf the Committee and 'several of Its members ; ^hatf th?fe is nothing' lu Che McettHM chp'n ole ?of furthering Any justs object of the investigation. , ? I aal ateo informed. tbaj. a resolution was passed to summons mc aa/ it witness, but nave received 'Ho1 subpoena.: I lida written bs fore this telegram wppeitred, re questing you to say.to the camtnittoo tbat it would be more agrccable/tc me not to visit Washington if the committee would, .send'a sub-'comrhUte'c or Hold a'sewion here, but that otherwise I nhould attend under the hubpona. ? ,\ ' yu As to this arrangement n^w. reported* I have only to say that I can accept de cpruiuaiid dbechey;'hilt not n fictitious equivalent for a ?imliar grant of secrecy tu anybody chi;. -, J ; S. J. TiLPEK; A Chair WW?li Was Owned tiy Mari? , Antoinette.1 ; 1 : I 'A curious story ia being told lu Paris dboutan arm-chair'which has been be queathed by an* old woman who has just died in.one o' tho alms-houses thcrp, to the Louvre fur the collection known as iiip Museum of Sovereigns. Tho arm? vh:\\r wa?, presen icu more tuan a century tigo to 'tho Empress Maria Theresa,, who H?jd it .placed in her boudoir. Aljigr' dej.thy.oud in compliance with her ey:, press,injunctions, it was seht toi '<~iu,eej> Ilario Antrincite, at Versailles,) _nnd_ K- rnu;d par- of thc furniture pr?vlu?? for. iUisJayVI, during his imprisonment in tim, Temple. Atter bis executm?f-Jaift valet removed it to England, where ty hearne, the property, first of the. Prince 'olOVwesVand then of the Duke of ^dm .bvrlsnd-. Thc hitter took it with hirq ,to Bi.'?-iio. ?r'jierc it wa? placed iii ihethnpua of un upholsterer to be repaired. 'Alic .w?rktnani to whom th? arm-chair ,}yaa ?i^euj ^.discovered, upon remoymg orbe-unir willi which it was stune'd^aa,' ip.moml bin, tho portrait of a boy, an/' 'several, sheets of manuscript. He. dij ' no:, rae':>.l\pr the diaoovcry to*thc masted, bu^'spon afterward sold the phtf?jft/?fe oler, ?-riving bim at the ?am?' time inp pqrir?\tj and ' tho papers. The jeweler 'siiccc?il.ed in making out from the,pauersj wpipb were written in French, thaV^mflj^ consisted of a Series of instruction:! fioiu [ Lpuia.'.-?>VI, to' hi? son, and tha^tlie j porrj trait of thc Dnu phin. A fe iv years' arter"- J ,ward the jeweler, whose n?m'? ivas N?u .pq'viptl^pramed to be Louis Xyil, the son of Inou?s XNT^^n^^ario Antoinette, membered, ho imposed, upon msoy peo? .ril?:nTh? Vovk'man - who'liad' We the discovery- wa? naturally ?dlWholined tr soy bo? Nauen do ru" had become possess*, '.jd o?>tfc?iap documciii?! ; but.y/bco he ws*;!) i?t the,pplht, ofrdcath hp cprn'municated " ,0te TacVio uh' ij???ly', S? wli?ui the ?rhi cliair, 'which the 'Duke1 bf Otunb?yl?nd 'bad left a- Berlin, waa rcmoved> abd sold Ito ^(Frcn?J&inAnM JSo-.^pok, y?iRttA WW? ito Paris, and,b^ ^4.^i.'^,,hj?uglit, .to ,sucb noor circumaWace? tnnr, ii was the only 'article of furniture' r?WMning ln1 her pofsessioA 1 when? she i: entered:..tho ; Sl?u?-uQl?s?, 'ni Tt?WJ^ ,pl"?? ?iVU ij,ifW ^wceks ago,..,}.?,.n,, ,()J u?U'ntO tl?? ?H ti >{ vUjr*. iiiiil 'li. '((??afjr 'm\ >n >\">? -alt .. , A' SdHooc.!. Bcv ?s? GoBN8s*i-Ck>rt?5 aro of' tv'/o kidds-vegetable ?adlanir.iat. Vegetable obres grow in 'rowsand animal oorw'grow ?ri toes. .' There' ars %?vert?: .kinds of corn j ?Horo is tho cipHcorn, uni ?corn-, com -dodgers, field: corri and'tim cern which is t?ecorh yoa ?CBI the most. It it?.oaldl'T bellevenliatt >ttbohtws like corn,1 bbl .naOiOM ioaVJiw^oOTas ido not? liku to <ig? ! for^ iif'they uaydl behpTdt.-* [Oot^ have kvroels-i and ?ODIS 'Obl?se"? ? bdve cornal Vegfet?bl?f cwnf prows on eura but animal eom grows do ?etlat the I elliot endnof the body; ' f A?htheT. bihd of com is tb?^acorn,': these igrdw ?? ?aks,< t but there rsnoihoax aboutthecohi. -The scorn is acorn with an indefinite artiolo indeed. Try lt ?nd B?C. Many a man I'when be baB ? a ' com. wishes ? it waa an acorn. Folks that have corns sometimes send for tho doctor/ and '1f the doctor himself is corned he probably will not do so .well as if he isn't. T"he uW'.ra say tbat corns aro'produced by" tight heois why? when a man is tight -they say lre> i? corned. If-a farmer managesiwell tic caa cari get a good deal of com ? on an acre, but! know a farmer who i-hat oho com and it makes the biggest ocher he hos on 'tho^whnleffarm. The blgjtes* cwp of 1 tegetabla icbm a map raises tb?r tatter he .fr keb itii?uit the: bigger crop of animal corn bs raises the bettervbh don't ?kw W i Attotbiw-khBi 66 ?omis tb?*rttd?dge?. Tbs way Iniwhibb-it hl^d^fas^ry^ataflk Elb and la asiolloW?-*?*jaS teif yomWaht lmcct a niau who yon mew kai wlrough'j character j then ?; on step <OBr?iIo?!tiiat J :ha??lcirr? .on ait;arid-??ei JfT^ou\ don't I i havs^oceasiw to dodge..^??ltbat way you will rind out what a cor? dodger isv .. .',*' ' ' ' ' .'/. . ' ?waia '-tit hyl* - ? ?harp?'c wis "standing ?t!h ?trpet coTriWifi^ljicibn?tl. ; ?itn lasAe* , onsopb?Bticai?ed npr^acn?tl; i/lt?i s scaled ...itWlSH W^nWoV to^?w??ai?.' Tho otM^bAndeBiover thopaciiag^BftBr ?int. byth? tree^M^x\ata^tu^ & ^ter^?T i?ct-4 ?rijmtt-JplcwlU ?rf. bo refkinwd,?ml?? tl* jlMM-jtsry .twfcpsarefurtiUb^ to ?pay tb? postag? l-^aWr^ iU>ralDt6lirg?nc?r,"a9(laU<tie?kat draft*, tnonoy ordert, ce,?boaM b? spa* J.ITJMI tn ItrrnaJai ' Pancp T*lruag* ?A the Boc'tors. Cicero said t?tere WM nothing in which aS?? - so approached tho gods as in tho cure of other raen. Godhas honored thhi profession ail ;tbo war? through, fro? the days when thc good Samaritan work ed kindness and ::cdth with his helle bore and politics, down to last week's autopsy. The profession is & noble one. Tho doctors for centuries have honored God and fought, back , death, with their keep -scalpels. Jf. one . would see what - tb? doctors bare done for raadmcu, for ono example, let un took two centuries ,bpek into duogeons, cold, clammy, rotten with prisoners cljabitx! to th? walls, .filthy, miked and uband.med-,tnd pow. i?rn to Our1 Bioomfngdale, rich as a'pal afe?, curtained, ?trpeted and eofaed, and luxurious enough (for - princes. There jWas, a rime when Jeuner ivas; derided, and when aoi'iH wits caricatured him riding on a Cow and ?lrchlated the Vepoirt {hst a? the result'of his rflieratiohs1 horns lad actually Kiown out on the foreheads o'" innocent people, and that other hmo cent people nan become so demented as always to bo obliged to che.w cuds* And then chloroform, that beaven descended nr?rey of God-it wasSir James Y. Simp eon who gave us thnU Blessed be God for that wet sponge or phial by means of which we may. have a clinic jn a nursery. Alas fdr battle-fields without chloroform ! The soldier-boy', after .a few breathing? from the magie sponge, fesrgots his'gun? Shot wound and his shattered limbs,- and dreams under the knifp, of .peace and borne and heaven. Tho child Wakes up from an op?ration which, Unaided, hu man - nature could not bear, ' and 'says, "Father, what's the matter, what's Doc tor been here for?'.' Doctors now ip the court-room with unerring chemical analy sis ; doctors Understanding and practicing hygiene, so tb?t now we read, as in a dream the .tales written, upon those - mon uments in ancient cities, which ?ell..of tho plague and .oX^erciful visitors stumbling a cress the gravea of those they came to save.' - What have the dbctots not done for longevity ? From the time of..Adam,, the. span,,pf-, life j.diminished until it measured thirty and forty and then fifty years. But in the sixteenth century medical science came inl and theo tho. longevity ro?e? agni?, rind now the..average af life is forty-years, and it will be fifty and *dxty and seventy. Tho time is not far distant wheu a, man will have- nb right to die before ninety, and perhaps tho centennial baby will not bo exceptional in living .to one hundred Te*!*- . : ?, ^ : jj .- ?-? i ANCIEKT TbudHKK?D GLASS -There wai an artificer -in Rhino who made vee* ' sels nf-glafis of so tenacious a temper that they, were as little liable ;to be broken as those that are made bf gold and . silver. When therefore ho hid made a via? of the purer corf, and such as ha thought a present worthy of thc Crobar alone, bo wns admitted * into- the-preaence nf the theo i- Smpn^i ?ibefitit?B. fc rTb?t ?ghtb"'was praised, thc skillful-hand of the artist applauded, aud the donation.bf the giver accepted.* {Tho arjiptv that he injghvejpg banco the wonder bf the spectators and promote1 himself yet further.in tho favor of- the emperor/ desired tito vial bat1 of Casar** hand, > and tthwwxJtr. With roache force agoiu?t the floor, tlmt tho most solid, m?tal would have received BO me damage pr1 bruise'1 thereby. Cowar waa' not only' amazed but affrighted with the act,'and tlie.artist, taking up the vial (which.w?s not broken but eui" HrkjiMli tot, ?feifii -- if 'th? substance of ?lasa, bad put on the . temperature of brass;1 from the ground, drew:out an instrument from hwDosern, and beat it.out.into its former figure. This done, he imagined he bad couqucrod thu world, as believing that he had m?ri tes rplsed the admiration of all tho' behold*' ors; but it fell put otherwise, tho.Empe ror ipqn|red,if.any, oilier person, besides. ? Sitricc?? waa' privy to tho like temper-of. la?:"Wheu bb had told him no, b? commanded his'nttendu?ta'to strike off his bead, saying thatnthonld this artifice come onceno b??fchbwn!g?i?? ?ddUilver Sou ld be of us little value us the dirt in ie .street. : l Long after this-io 1610--we read thai, ftmppg other, wro^present*then 5 sent' from the .Sophy,, qf,.Rereis , to .tho King of Spain',' weiro six.mir-brs of.raal leabTe-ghissf ?o exouisltelv temn?red that tji?y could pot be bro^enV ! / : T?SK G ri EA." SKovroi? isS'C'.-T?t; ?? IbwtUg rem'.hisfccuct? of tb? .great snowfall of>i88?: from th?:?yrac?se Journal, will . be rend ?wlth inj?reat I* Wo' ?jopead, ic mect 'twd o|d settlers-b'?ltb?r; ytr'y old men; but nevertheless among those, con sidered the ' oldest iuhabitents iol'tSesb '.. parts; Ode of^^thoniJiv^ bt'.Auluim ia the great snow year, %n*a ih? .peo . pi? Verb 'fc?rlykto^o?i?to^r.?^ell a.iu ?iv, ?rou Hiiuou (ira. ?ms urius isu* at?ie):|tb'gb!,boy?Jni? thc'.Villagf lu^'d?, werp obiIgcd to eui,' down ihd'oro^m'?riiat tr?? l?'th?'kr^etsfiind dooryVfws^Ace:?, thbms??ve* and families fr?ai fi Tho other was a resident bf BalUwma,-?,, vittbat; that time, and hb saya tbk^the supply vf fuel- nianing out, thc ssa of that1 plac? were obliged to ??t'.down a ' very-hindiema'sud valuably .' gr?v? cf treet, within tho village tt?i4inJS1^' meah? of heating th?^a^rW^.^b?i? was1 then bb ebal'u?e^s?B^^fe&n deubb-fof fuel.waft entirely ?n?p wobei. In the great snowfall of ?3t>, there was an overage depth of B?OW ott tho ground of at least four feet, in alt this p?rtof tho country, . It was fully feix feet.' deon Sh Salipa street, then tho main thoroughfare. | Qnch i'bbtly of snow soon dnuvs.the frost fropi *hc earth underneath it, and by tho heat of tho ground p gradual melting take? place.: This is why tho snow-set tles when it reaches thnoa feet or so in depth, abd why, bo matter baw much, falls,'thc mass on the ?Vonnd doca not ia-, crease io depth, v -. ' - Whiskey ia like an internal furnace and an infernal turnips. - "If it waan't for hone the heart would break," MS the old lady eaid when she buried her seventh husbiud.' Kt -ti*. It is estimated that t'uc number of ladies who cannot pass ? mirror "without, glancing into it, averages twelvo to every d?i?n. ''4,.,? ?. <?A. ?i I , ifw?^'Aw?^ .Proverb to. the efiect, that a great war leaves the cochtry wltbr three attoie?---ab 'abuv'-af cripples, ?rt army of mourners anti ac ?any. of thlavffl, j. .y. M? .-r- When;the.-Breton mariner potato sc* his prayer is i, vKeep mo, my God; \mj boat ia so'aro,el} and Thy ocefn so i wide." Does not tbia be?criful prayer truly exprets tuc couditiou of cty?h of pst ?owlf Wbei* In small typo and poked in tin cbtland lah cornet of the paper. When, a hand? some piece of cnfcq.iauent.tho notice ?ill be put'.cbn,?picuously' hi largo letters;