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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1875)
' -JS0-' '-it 7-v'net?-.-Bjsr afcr9-:5,!r ptig-i-ij -J VSf &. 3- ' V T -inw; frp s f -- . Rates of AdYertUln. THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. Cloud Chief OMcatsJiB.e&r jrir ... .... . .f3LC Sa!f - eMB) sjMrtrr" ,.... BUS earl semtlsaase.ta. ass 4mt!MMftial tea Ust taaa rrt. kv wxbirct to a ssecU! i PCCLISHED WEEKLY AT RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. Lsxal a EsHtarUt Xatkss DmluKMfci asst IsetrUaa. a4 i Ct fa est eaaa,set UsilrtrcnMasati castle. IMI. EC. -WA.KlSnE3E, KtHtor ami I'tojirJrtor. aaaji i volume in. KED CLOUD, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1875. NUMBER 15. are ear surest eeaa ratts, aa4 m ether tanas U1 V zivs. 1 -vr - - -trgi M 3 Ti-j, -IS If - I a m The Red i l e r k' GENEUAL NKITS. The Republican State ticket is elected In Minnesota, but the Legislature is very close. The barn of John Trikery, at Water town, Mass., was burned on the Cth of November. Loss, fSO.OOO; insurance $20,000. An innucnse prairie lire Jis been rag ing at the foot of the hills north of Lar mnie, since October 1.1th, and vegetation, and grazing are destroyed. Mies Florence Tilton has sent a com munication to the riymoulh Church Committee asking for a letter of dis missal from thcChurcli. There were burned in Cuba last year, in consequence of the war, 160,000,000 ponnds ot sugar, say about f9,000,000 worth. This has lcen going on for seven years. The Directors of the National Gold Hank and Trust Co.. of San Francisco, & . have resolved to close up its business. They cay thoy will pay depositors and jockholdcisin lull. Luding'.on, Republican, is elected Governor of Wisconsin by about 1,G00 majority. The vote lor the other candi dates is very close. The Republicans have five majority In the Senate nnd six in the House. The Central I'ucitic Railroad Compa ny haa borrowed $10,000,000 in San Francisco on a mortgage of its bondB, for the purpose of constructing u road to Portln.ii! Orriill. The 6lnim5 Oil tllO mortgage rcpicscnt $8,7-10. Itev.S. Y. McMasUrs, I). 1.,L. 1. ., uitnrot Christ Church, St. Paul, well known in I'rolcfetnnt Episcopal Church circles throughout the country, die'd on the night of November -Uh, alter a long nd painful sickness. Henry Resick, convicted ot the mur der of his wife at Troy, Mo., and Mere dith Walters convicted of murdering Alias Calaway, n ioung lady who would not receive his attentions, have been sen tenced to be hanged December 21st. The body of Loicnzo Mann, the engi neer of the train wrecked over two mouths ago near Sioux City, was found November 2d it. the Missouri river on a bar below Sioux City, to which place it had been wished by the flood. Twenty million cue hundred and thir ty eight thousand po&tal cards were issued . by the Post Office Department the firt week of November, being the largest issue, by at least five hundred thousand, ever made in the same length of time. The Secietary ot the Treasury has ad dressed a circular to the collectors ot customs announcing that no importa tions of neat cattle or hides be allowed from Kugland in consequence of the prevalence or the mouth disease in that country. The Governor or Louisiana has sigued the death warrants ot six criminals con victed of murder; two in Coushatta, to be executed Nov. 19; two in Monroe and two in New Orleans, to be executed Nov. 20. Two of the condemned arc white and four coloied. John Corliss has been arrested in Phil adelphia, charged with negotiating forged Krie City Water Wotks bonds. He is said to have been a participant in the wholesale scheme to flood the coun try with spurious bonds of the New York Central, Western Union, and Buf falo & F.rie Railroads. Details of the great fire in Inuuique, on the J7th of October, have been re ceived. Twenty-four blocks ot houses and stores, banks, etc., were con suuied. The merchants vessels sent their crews on shore, and all the civilians. foreign residents, sailors, aim ponce, struggled in vain to subdue the flames. Refore noon tbree-tourths ol the city ha.l vanished in smoke. The place was almost entirely built of wood and the soil is impregnated with salt peter, which aided the flames. The tire swept like a hurricane over the city, and houses fell like pasteboard palaces. Five mill ions of dollars will not cover the loss. No insurance could ever i?c obtained. At a business meeting of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on the evening of November 4th, Mrs. Moulton and Dea con West were dropped from the roll of membersiiip, for continued ab$cn thfi service of the Church. "YY not present, but Mrs. Moulton companicd by Roger A. Pryor, as: coun sel, who read a protest signed by .Mrs. Moulton, and closed as follows: "My absence is an enforced one, and is caused by the crimo of adultery, committed by Henry Ward Bcecber, pastor of the church, with one of his parishioners, which I know to be a fact through Mr. Beecber's confessions to me and through confessions to Mrs. Tilton, and through conclusive evidence ot the crime from other sources. I appear btfore this church in obeaiencc to the summons it which I have received, and I hereby de clare my disposition and desire to dig charge the duties devolving on me as member that are consistent with :-PT knowledge of the adultery of the '& nd his false swearing ia regard to if-. Hfrom '-9f&, ac- FOREIGN NEWS. Cotton, the new Loid Mayor of Lon don, haa been installed. A special to the London Times reports that the Queen of Holland is in a preca rious condition. A dispatch from Berlin states that a central government for Alasce and Lor raine will be established at Berlin. A dispatch of Nov. 9, from London says that a report wa current that Don Car los had entered France, but the report had not been confirmed. On the Sth ol November n railroad accident occurred at Ludgatc Hill, ter minus of the London, Chatham & Dorer railroad. Thirty persons were more or less injured. The Khedive of Egypt wants help. He has applied officially to England for two financiers to undertake the manage ment of Egyptian finances, promising the fullest information to the Great Powers. A letter to the London Timet from Berlin states that as the result of the conferences in Vienna the powers have determined to ask Turkey whether she has any guarantees to offer for the ful fillment of her broken promises of re form. The insurgents in Turkey have got far enough along to call an assembly to pro claim u national government. In tho mean time Turkey's Christian protectors in EuroK! arc scowling over the Tortc'd sly repudiation of $30,000,000 or interest on tho national bonds. Wnen the Prince of Walcu arrived at Bombay, the Viceroy Admiral of the fleet, the Governor 'if Bombay, and many distinguished natives went on board the Scrapis, at anchor in the harbor, to meet the Prince. The prepa rations for his reception were immense. There was a holiday festival for a week. Sinkiii'c of the Steaiuahlp PaclUc One Hundred anil Eleven Lives Lost. We have news of the sinking of the steamship Pacific on Thursday night, the 4th of November, with the loss of 111 lives, all on board but one. The Pacific sailed from Victoria at 9 o'clock that morning, and foundered forty miles south of Cape Flattery at 8 o'clock the same evening. The only survivor is Henry L. Jelly, who was picked up oy the American ship Messenger nine days out from San Francisco. He was too low to give full particulars, but stated that several boats were launched, which were all loundered. He was in one of the boats which swamped, and with another man succeeded in reaching a part of the pilot house. The other man subsequently died of exposure, and was cut loose by Jelly. The Pacific was a wooden side wheel steamer, about 900 tons burthen, built in New York in 1851. She was nearly rebuilt by the Pacific Mail Company, five years ago. Her cstinihted value was about $100, 000. She had a cargo of hops and oats, worth about $25,000. The Insurance on the ship was $47,500. The ship's officers and crew were: Master, J. D.Howell; first officer, W. N. McDonough; second officer, A. Wells; third officer, J. W. Lewis; purser, O. Hilo, Jr.; freight clerk, S. H.Bigley; chief engineer, T. Hanson; assistant engineer, D. W. Basset t; oilers Thomas Lestraigs and J. Dugan, Jr; carpenter, R. Erickson; Steward, J. Martin; Second Steward, Charles H. Jackson ; Steerage Steward, S. McNich ols; First Cook, J. M. Hold9worth; Sec ond Cook, S. Miles; Third Cook, C. H. Whiting; Baker, Thomas Wooley; Stew ardess, Hannah Muir. There were five firemen, four coal ppsscrs, ten seamen, two inessmen, two pantrymen. The following is a list of passengers, 14 of the first ones mentioned, together with 10 or 12 in the steerage, being from Pugct Sound and the balance from Vic toria: J. Helimute and wile, Mrs. Malum and child, II. C. Victor, G. T Vining, Fred D. Hard, C. B. Davidson and wife, A. Bobbins, T. Allison, O. McPherson, William Maxwell, B. Wood, John Tarbill, William Ammiss, W. Wilson, William Purdary, A. Lang, John G. Todd, Jehn McSandcrs, Dock Younjr, J. Fitzgerald, J. Condon, C. Chlsholm, A. Frazer, J. S. Webster, Harlburt & Rockwell, Troupe Garesehe, Miss A. Reynolds, Miss F. Palmer, Mrs. Morte, Mrs. Lawson, Edwin U. Holtcr, oames Lennlng, Mrs. S. Stiles and child, D. Hclntyrc, C. B. Fairbanks, Captain and Mrs. Parsois, A. B. Oway, W. J. Ferry, J. F. Johnston, Thomas Smith, John Cochrane, S. P. Moodo, T. J. Fcrell; M. Summers, J. Capill, John Watson, Wm. Wells, James H. Wibbs, Wm. Pulley .Colonel Mandcville and wife and child. R. Hudsoon, H. Cline,.E. P. Atkins, Thomas Beverly, R. Laysull, W. Wal dron, John Lee, G. Gribsell, George Morton, John McCormick, John Samo- son, Isaac Webbs, P. S. Chapman, and forty more in the steerage. A terrible fight took place in Lima, South America, rssjeBe'etweea the partisans of Admiral' Xoatero and Gen. Prado. Several of those engaged were killed and manv wounded. HUMOROUS. A "Sassy' feature of social existence in Stark county, Indiana, is that every widow in that county owns a cranberry swamp. Journalistic amenitie.. A Louiaiann paper refers to a contemporary as "a sickly Jackaaa who edits a paper half the size of his ears." Somebody in a Georgia Court "ap plauded," whereujKin the Judge indig nantly remarked: "Now dry up; I will let you know that this is no camp meet ing." ' . "What does 'Good Friday' mean?" asked one schoolboy of another. "You had better go home and read your Rob inson Crusoe,"' was the withering re ply. ''Did ou notice how splendidly I went through that last reel at the ball last night, Tom?" "Ves, and I also noticed that you kept it up all the way The remarkable absence ot a smoky atmosphere during the Indian Summer at Omaha and other Western points is accounted for by the fact that the tobacco eeived out to the Indians, was too poor to smoke. "Can you spell the word saloon?" was asked of a cockney. "Certainly," said the Londoner, with a look of triumph. "There's a hess, and a hay, and hell, and two hoes and a hen." Bud Mamma, arc people ashamed to aay their prayers? Parent Htalk Why, no child; what put that into your head? Bud Well, why io they hide their eyes for, then? A Missouri divino left tho Lord's vine yard to be a clown in a circus. His reasons were that three square meals a day and $50 per week are better than $400 per year, payable in dried apples hay, and old clothes. A miss of ten or eleven, on her way to school, was heard saying to herself: "A noun is the name of any person, place or thing, and if any of the girls have hooked that apple from my desk, I'll just raise a fuss with the whole school 1" A Wisconsin editor illustrates the pre vailing extravagance of the present day by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in use now, while, when he was a baby, they hauled him around by the top of the head. "Bob," said a Camden boy to a play mate, "your father's just been killed." "No!" said Bob. "Yes, sir; blown up by a steam boiler." answered the other. "By gum I he's got my knife, tool" exclaimed Bob. thrusting his hands in pockets. A little boy aged lour, whose mamma thought it right to refusb him something upon which his heart was desperatety set, finding that there was no hojc for him, burst into a passion of tears and exclaimed, "Well, then, what did they born me for. She was brushing his hair, and he enjoyed being fussed over amazingly. Rolling up his eyes, he said : "Mydroej why was Columbus, when he landed fls America, like me now!" She could ot tell him, and he explained: "Because he was tickled at being fussed over." The appeal "Rock Me to Sleep, Mother," evidently failed to produce the desired effect, for another poet is out with "Sing Me to Sleep, Mother." If the old lady has no voice for singing, she will find a tablespoonful of lauda num a very ood substitute. "Jim," inquired a schocl-boy of one of his mates, "what is the meaning of relics?" "Don't you know ! Well, I can tell you. You know the master licked me in school yesterday'" "Yes." "Well, he wasn't satisfied with that, but kept mc after shool and licked me again That is what I call a re lick. A Vicksburg wife iaforssed her hus band the other morning, that she was working herself into the grave for the want of a hired girl, and as he went out she leaned back and fell to weeping. The children were making a noise in the ball as she passed out, and he called out: "You want to stop this racket! Your mother won't live a week, and when you get a stepmother here next sprisg she won't put up with any such foolng!" When he came home to dinner his wife met him with a smile and said: MIsnt ours a cozy home, Richard, with only our own little family to look after?' Am Asiatic Gaeet. A lady rhinoceros has just arrived at this port in the steamer Oxfordshire, from Japan, via Suez and Gibraltar. It was caught, about six months ago, ia Malacca, aad was put oa board the steamer at Singapore. It is said to be ot a very rare kind, as it has doable horns, aad is covered with long black hair. Only oae of these animals has been brought to England alive, aad there is not one on the Continent of Earepe. The rhinoceros that haa arrived seems to be very laiaty in nothing bat sweet potatoes and the vary beat of dried: hay JUtriar the Teyaga, which lasted ahoat two asoaths. Y. se Hernli. ft L9TeFfts f Ik? Danker. The Dunkert, says he Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner, are bringing their lore-feasts of the season to a clos?. This religious denomination has a large following in a number of counties in this State, among them Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster. The ceremonies of the Duakers are verr interesting. Any person desirous of participating in the coressonies of the feet-washing and the LordV upper is welcomed, but when it comes to die sac rament lite Dunkers are close tosauai cants, and permit none but members of the church to taste wine. Previously to the supper comes the ceressony of feet washing, which, it should be renffar be red, does not differ materially from that practiced by the Winebrennarians. It is not an empty form, buch s might be expected by one who never witnessed it, but a feet-washing in fact, in which all members present take part, and such other persons ss choose msy participate. The vessels used for the purpose are common wash-tubs, which contain a suf ficient quantity of water for the purpoas. The manner of performing the ceremony is simple enough. Brother Jones starts out with a tub and towel, and, going to brother Brown, the latter's feet are both immersed and washed by brother Jones, who puts his hands Into the water and rubs the feet a few timc and then wipes them thoroughly dry with a towel. He then proceeds in a similar manner to two or three others, when another brother takes the tub and goes ou with the procesa, by which plan all partici pate, ono relieving the other, tho water lelng thrown out and renewed fre quently. Tho ssxcfi perform this duty, ss well as that of giving and receiving the klb3 of brotherly love, separately. The brothers wash feet only lor the brothers, the sisters performing the same sarvices for those of their own sex. During the performance of feet-washing one of the teachers discourses on the origin and significance of the ceremony. After the feet-washing 1uj been con cluded, all partake of the supper pre pared for the occasion, each oae receiv ing a share of the bread and meat and a dish of soup. After all are satisfied the sacratnont is offered, with . fermented wine The LakfDweUIngrsjf Ewrepe. Various attempt have been made to estimate the age of the lake dwellings, the form and size ot the superstructures, and the number of inhabitants; but the figures obtained are largely the result J of conjecture, and have very little value. Nor is it ceitain what was the exact reason for building on the water instead of on hind. Protection frosa hostils tribes, safety from wild beasts, and con venience for fishing, have been suggested, but are far from satisfactory. It sestas pretty clear that they were not merely temporary abodes, that domestic ani mals as well ss human beings were housed in them, and that some of them were abandoned withont being burned'. The scarcity of human remains is CUBfc')BViltraFlin-ift ! 7 3e laeiHTie 4IPN their dead. r.. ld Herr iuks work on the plants of the lane iji. ings, says they show connection with the countries of the Mediterranean, but none with Eastern Eerope. The cereals were identical with those' of the ancient Egyptians. The fajnna of the lake dwellings includes a lartw nnmber of fishes and birds still common to the country (but with no trace of any do mestic fowl), and the bear, the dog, tne ass, the ibex, the sheep, the cow, the hog, and other large animals, many of them belonging to extinct species. Since the discovery of tke lake dwell ings of Switzerland, similar structures have been found in Italy, Bavaria, Saxony, the French Jura, and other parts of Germany snd France, and in Denmark. Appletons' American Cycle pendia. A Fercesl Marriage. A young maa of good repute, residing in Troy, was charged with breach of promise by a lady of Albia, recently, and, alter a little discussion, the matter was settled by the young lady's accept ance of a sua of money. She granted a release ot all claims, and the yoaag maa retired satisfied. Last night he was called out of his house by the brother-in-law of the lady above mentioned, who suddenly presented a revolver and de- ded that he marry her. The gentle- could do nothing but follow his in- timidator to the house of the lady, where Ksv. sir. Braman, a Methodist minister was in waiting. The bride groom stated that he eras being married by compulsion, bat the farce coatmaed, and shortly the knot was tied. A sam moas has been served oa the intimidator, to answer the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, aad he will probably dis cover teat a forced marriage as nav riage at all; in fact, that he has playing every riaat'rona aaapig which has six fact, aad is anise a cwrieatty. A MIMSTEft'S FALL. A Painful ftrfte a Tcarklnr C ule- We. iad in the Maron, (III.) yete of , ths 25th of September an account of the resignation of Elder J. V. Bcekniaa. J as pastor of the ChrUtisu Church ot , that village. For eome time past the reverend gentleman's habits have been such as to cause great grief to his friends and bring reproach upoa the Church. At the cioe of the sermou which was preached by a aeighborhig paitor. Elder Beekman made the following addreet, which we give as a warning to all men, both youngand old, to avoid the sin and shame which have cokc upon this men: - T "As a man I have the highest concep tion as to what the life snd character of a minister of the gospel should be. I know that be should lead a consistent snd sn upright life, that can be looked to by the community as an example of purity and righteousness. Knowing that my life has not been such in all re spects, I desire to tender to this church, for which I have labored so lonir, my resignation. "You are aware that I refer to my ttiu of intemperance. This may be my last opportunity of addressing you, and I want to ask you that you will not charge this great shame to the religion of Christ. It teaches better things. Chsrgj it all to my own depravity and sinful nature. To you who have not this habit, it is strange that I should thus yield to temptation. I well remember tho time when I thought it atiange that othcra drank and ruined themselves with alco hol. I am glad that there are so many young men here this morning, that I may lift my voice ia warning. I beg them to profit by my example. You think now that you are strong and in no danger. I well remember the time when I believed the same. Twelve years ago, when I reached forth my inexperienced hand ami took the iutoaicating cup. I thought I was strong; but I developed a habit that now holds me in chains, and in the most awful slavery that humanity was ever subjected to. It holds me in its embrace whea I seek my bed fur re pose ; it disturbs my repose during the weary hours ot the pight, and seizes me as its prey when I rise up in the morn ing to enter upon the duties of the day. Profit! ob, profit by my example; see what it ha done for me. There was a time when I stood as fair as any minis ter of the Church of Illinois; there was a time when 1 had as brJgh prospects and as cheering hopes for the future as any of my classmates. But now they are all gone because of. intemperance. Ob, that I could bring the whole world to hear my warning voice. Young la dles, you can do much to remove tills curse from fhe world, by not countenanc ing its use among your companions. "Brethren, I sever my connection with you as your pastor with a sad heart. It would be sad under the most favorable Stances, but much more so aa it IS. UUl l sua 1 1 remain wiiu you in we Church, and labor ia the community for a livelihood; 1 will come to your s--cial meetings, and work with you in the Sun dT School, and I will do nil I can to '.atone for the great tin I have commit ted. "God knowwJ do nq wish to injure his cause. Pray for me that I taay yet overcome this besetting tin. I trust I shall be able to overcome this besetting sin. I trust I shall be sale to coaqver. Bat, ahoald I go down under the with ering influence, I ask that you remem ber me kindly. Whenever you meet me, and under what circamstances, remem ber there was a time when you were proud of me. Bat treat me as you may, act toward me as you choose, I beg that you will remember ray wife kindly. Do net give her pain and sorrow became ot my wrong doing. Poor weman she has always safered eaoagn. I marripe her a sweet aad innocent girl. She has been a patient and faithful wife. Again, I ask yon will kindly remember ray wife aad children. Whatever we may say agaiast such collections, which present authors in disjointed form, they nevertheless bring about manv excelieat resalts. We are not always so composed, so full of wis dom, that we are able to tske in at once the whole scops of a worn accord iag to its merits. Do we aot mark ia a hook passages which seem to have di rect reference to ourselves? Young people especially who have failed ia acqeirlag a complete caltivatioa of the mind are aroused ia a praiseworthy way fcy brillispewagee, Goeth. Two ceavicts escaped frosa the peai teatinry at Aasanoas, oa the night of November 7th. They unlocked their cell dears, aad rushed upoa the en suspecting guard aad knocked him down. Haired at them, hut arises rt his aim. Oaa of the men earned Xasoa, haitwe more years to serve; the other, aamsd Oathrie, had bet sU months mere aa rseaeinu AX latest accouats they had net Waa wcaptared. That are fellies aa catching aa coata gtew dausjdeu. -rndsefiMcauld. TV EfT Btmct In Ia4U. ) A much mote pleasing perfonance, and one which naitfht rteraans better ,,tTe bero meBtioned la coectioa witk vx?Mu of lhr jugglers, is the " jmcee. TuU j, nM, M OBe mgkt cx. . rrnm .,,. .m. :VJ. ,. . lUr m--m.-m ...-. ... mmwmmm. ... m upon tuee l r agile object. It ia exe cuted in this wise: Tltedaacer, drred in a corsage aad very short skirt, carries a willow wheel of moderate diameter tautened hotizoatally upon the top of her head. Around this wheel threads are fastened, equally distant from each other, aud at the end of each of these threads i a alip noose, which ia kept opea by a glass bead. Tana eaaiafed, tke yoaag girl comes toward tke spec tators with a basket full of eggs, wkich lie paaiea arouad for inspection to prove that they are real, and not imitations. The music (trike up a jerky, monoto nous strata, and the dancer !egiaa to whirl around with great rapidity. Then, seizing an egg, she puts it in cue of tke slip noosr, and, with a quick motion, thtowa it from her in attch a way as to draw the knot tight. The swift turalsg ot the dancer produce a centrifugal force whicu otretchea the thread out straight like a ray shooting from the cir cumfereuee ot the circle. Que after another the eggs are thrown out La these slip nooaes until they make a hori zontal aureole or halo about the dancer's head. Then the dasco becomes still more rapid, rapid in fact that it is difficult to dlatingulsh the features ol the girl; the moment is critical; the leatt fab; step, the least irrcgularltv in time, nn1 the eggs das'j again! cacii other. But how can the dance be stopped? There la but one way thai la, to remove the eggs In the way in which they hnve been put in place. This opera tion Is by far the more delicate of the two. It it necessary that the dearer, by a single motion, exact and uaerrlag, should take hold ot thpegg, aad remove it from tho noosr. A single false mo tion of the hand, the least Lnterferoac with one of the threads, aad the general arrangement is suddenly broken, aad the whole performance dlsastroasly ended. At last all the egg are successfully re moved ; the dancer suddenly stops, and without seeming iu the leaat dizzied by this dance of twentv-flve or thirty min utes, she advances to the spectators with a firm step, and presents tkem the eggs, which are immediately broken in a 1st dish to prove thst there is ao trick about the performance. Seribnerfor November. Old Tiraialaa HeeplUIIty. 1 remember a case in which a neigh bor of my own, a very wealthy gentle man whose bouse waa always open and always full of guests, dying, left each of bis children a plantation. To the eldeet son, however, he gave the home estate, worth three or four times as much as any of the oilier plantations, aad with it he gave the young maa also a large sum of money. But he charged him with the duty of keeping opea bouse there at all times, aad directed that the household affairs should bs coadacted always precisely as they had been daring his owe life-time; aad the charge well nigh outweighed the inheritance. The new master of the place lived ia Rich aioud, where he was eagaged la maau facturiag, and after the death of the father the old house stood teaaatleaa, bat open as before. Its troops of softly abod servants swept and dusted and polished as of old. Breakfast, diaacr, aad supper were laid out every day at the accustomed hours, uader the old butler's auperviaion, aad as the viands grew cold bis eileat sabordiaatea waited, trays ia hand, at the back of the empty chairs, during the full time appointed for each meal. I have stopped there for dinaer, tea, or to spead the aight, many a time, in company with oae of the younger sons, who lived elsewhere, or with some relation of the family, or aloae, as the case might be. aad I hare sometimes met others there. But ear comieg or not wss a matter of iadifer encc. Guests knew themselves alsrays welcome, bat whether guests came or not the household afalrs suffered no change. The destruction of the bouse by fire finally lifted this bardea from its owner's shoulders, as tne will did net require him to rebuild. Bat while it stocd its master's large inheritance waa of very small worth to him. George Gary Eggketoa; Nov. AOutiic Al la A correspond t ef the Derry 8tti uti publishes the fact that a para white wallow waa lately observed by him at Chaxchiil, Eaglaad. -There was a perceptihk tfaereeee," he arrises, 'be tween it aad the casernes) awallew, with the excepbea ef Its alamage awiea; ef the purest white. Other awalkswa wear flying ahoet at tne sasse iime, hwt this raw etta shaaacd their ceaaaaay, aad dUartsaaanesmieessto Jeaathaam as it listed about by in solitary self, ead kept tt a raeasctf eJ diataacc frees the others. As I have aevar heard ef a while swallow eeaeg ssaa m this partef the caaaHj haft re, I eeasaSdarstavatj Saltans la rartw. Error i worse thaa igsoraacc fBally A fool' boll if tooa hot. Shak peare. Imitatlou U thr itvrft of thttrrj (Colton. Flatterrra arc thr orl kimUoi mc mie. Tacltut. He who ltvt without tolly U not wise he imagiur. (Bacon.' Lovely fiowen ar the milr of Givl. KowdnM.--jWlllrumc. Gird your heart with ilml fortitude, uaVlisg, yrt hoping all tl.inv (Mr. Hcmaas. rergiveaees ia comrdb!e,MUu apply not eintmeat ttr UtVwo" tid of'tln opjresor. (Saadi. True fottitudc U kcii lu great ex ploit, that jastice warrant am! tint wlsdotn guides. (Addison. Fortuae ! as brittle at glau, aud when ahe ia moat refulgent, ahe iy often moat unexpectedly hrokra.(Pnblhu Syrus. J.svc and tlm are the tint princi ples of friendship, which always i im perfect where either of the two it want. Ing.- Budge!. ui wauutM wt make loriune tlir mistress of crest, because in brrtelf she is nothiag. hut is mini by prudence Drydeu. Fortanc U tver ecu accompanying industry and is .ti often trundling in wheelbarrow aa lolling in f roarh nnd U (UoId'Biitli. Wc should rcmcuil:r that it i quite a much a jtart ol friendship to bu deli cate in it demanda as to be ample in its perform aaccs. (J. F. Boye. Sure there is aoae but fears a ftilitrr state; snd when the moat obduratr swear, iiz not thrlr trembling hrart belle their boasting tongue. ( Drydeu. Look not mournfully into thr patt it comes not back again, I"wl In, prove thi present it is thin, go forth to meet he ahadowy futurr without fr:ir and with a mealy heart. Jxtagfel low. Gealus ia not a slnglr power, but combination of great powct. It rra Soas, but it ia not reason I Bg; it judges, bat it Is not judgment; it imagines, but It is not imegiaatinn; it feela deeply and fiercely, bat it ia not pension. It is aetther, Decease It is all.- Whipple. The te Kala. It msy be the necessity or the duty ol some to spend princely fortunes in princely pomp and luxury; if no, they are oaly to be pitied for the difficulty of doiag it gracefully, and redeeming ma terial waste with personal refinement. But ia this great town, snd each season more thaa last, there are thousaada who are msalfestly apeadieg tar more than their circumstances will allow. For very much of this deep, wide spread aad still spreading evil, the wo mea are answerable. It ia tbey who dress at a rate beyond their income; tbey who insist oa the best bouses ia the beat aelghhorhood; they who must have equi pages for all uses, times aad places; they who caaaot abate their manifold ac quiremeats evea whea the family in creases aad aobler cares abould take thr place of childish thiags. Of course the mea kave their !tfJug sins and pet extravagance, wmetiiac very costly; aad they have often the still greater fsalt of aot explaining their pecaalary affairs to their wives with manly candor or basiaees-iike accuracy. They do not make the wife a confidant or fellow conasellor. Bat there cannot 1ms a doubt that In a great majority of homes the lady know quite enough to see, with a very little refection, that ah? is driving her hus band aad family Into straitaeu aad ea Wflsssmseat, with the risk of rula. PeepU must Lave very many aad very good acres, or very good investment iadeed, to be able to spead oftea the rental of a good estate in a siagle ea tertaiamcat, a drees maker fe or aa up steleter'a 1411, a house at a fashionable watering place, a prolonged continental tour, aad a necklace or some other toy. Yet womea are each creaturee ef rivalry aad display that they caaaot help a sort of triumph over those who are les tortaaate or less spirited, aad so are ceatiauaUy the foremost to ialame a.sajraksoas rivalry. What caa their huseaads do! They aahmit. They saak, perhaps; they more ly east aleet for ways and aa shey hear aad lean snore, they are mere apt sa take counsel from despair, aadsthammlwa ap te the streets in they an already ieatiaa; help. 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