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Ind Bundreds‘ weaponglenu' ai'nh'mity od wry Subject”. it. that “Tn: Primed, Abl, Lad Hamil, . ,' which now 'nofim é L lately infra- '. F. Clarke' mo: of :53 :LAss ! regarded, its Dfpartmfinjs INTERIM .‘x’- j'lhe film '5! 57; ViEEagP and P ”it Yourself; not d monthly ’8 and Beam i‘« though doublé lion Price re-‘ pf ten or more; a year extra. rihe and (31135 b Club Agents Me Premium, 56%! Speci- Bnlls, ML, sent 'SABLE. ln‘ haSYed frOm wt of a famed 'egion wherein l Contributors s! Publication rk, all letters 3 RE. M, New York. 0t give expreu considered 39 zbscriptionso discontinuflc‘ Ens-her may 3033 d subscribm prs sent. r refuse to “1‘ p to whicbm’ Id respond“. [11.3110 0rd?!“ rantinuedo " ( Hun ”18‘3”“ fit 6 of dgsw" Les. 6 to othef the publishe’i totbe form" ’AYS . n meta, Vege ale, (in City; to Farmers; 'ck Breeders; Poultry Fan- ausofla ll: VILLAGE," ewspapei's i. being Ah?! red in Extr‘ its made :nising by be published her comprisi Lges, (of Five astrated, and Inning, bout 8 dd,and intended W office b11001. Y M03311”: .3 EPORTS and NiCLE columns, ()dicaâ€"UVE' Durham, 0 him 5;, Johnsonfublishers ProprietorsJ )1)th!!) THOMAS mxow, A [MUST E it, " -\'l"l‘ U [15" 1 - AT Mer AND guns and best mate A” work {fax-son’s DURHAM, 'at L $21!] ‘ W Store. 1,. mod workmanship, Ltc charges are the 1 in the (‘mntm .- ; Wareromn. One I 'of the big chair. Kerr, Brown 'tumuni': 0F JR :1) Vii iii a n ’3 2’3 - 3 J“ a n 37'! a till. . are prepa ed {0 (10 Ml” Dressomaking. and would kindly s - wf Durham and vicin ° is we“ unquainted wi branches,and a‘so biraw-work. 'done in 20051 style. _ ‘ _ cfflesidence next to R. N large brick store, Lower Village .U flags; svggmam GA 1?. All impel-vision, mm mm.- ”m stock used. JUBBING d and in the very bt'St style, living 'ates. eff-Particula to Eaveo'l‘rouzhinz. A ' Stove-Pipes, Elbows, T Pi Fates always on hand, _‘\. TH 303mm Moodie: to Eave-Trouzmnz. :\ and” _----._ StoveoPipes, Elbows, T Pipes and Ridge rates always an hand, CHEAP FOR CASH OR TRADE. (757-) (TWO [moons xomn or. 'nm BRIDGE.) 1 ‘VERY description of Tinware con- ] stmnly on hay} and made to orde. [work is xzmuuihctured under my Own Set-vision, and none but the very best ck used. JUBHIN’G done promptly z! in the very best style, at the Iowem in! rates. K? Particular intention paid Eave-Trouzhinz. A large stock of an 1" __ ..._1 ”Limit nos Brown: mamm B LICENSES, 91 E- Legate, N'l‘, VALUER, a: M8 Doug '3", 1m m.» on}: AMEXTAL '. Wuhan}. UM. Painting, ’mwr H'zlt'inr‘. (lote‘in the ted , Ml Do. 'i: 'EON,.c.,‘LO WER 4:. Utttm‘io. Sear‘dtmd, {Suck-i _ 5-“ . . V 1 kind-“r, bumvmx Post -. E L “-‘Vig- ('hnrges mod-j E Y (a ‘ n" rrdersieh' 'lhe L E.\ \'PS of v; 4"." at the Gun-mum}: 0‘ by u? fmm mateual l-ly- any for 01110 bury ,-7_...-_â€"-â€"- â€"â€"â€"~"- M i Aviva-m '1': A ‘0“ u the lay or iFRJ Ti E V m 31' H , m s TREE 1', DURHAM. A .H I". Y 13 nilu‘ JOWCT end {r us of enerai Bl ' \‘Y .119)" ASSIGNE STY 0? GREY. ;m0N,u,GRAD{ IF YOY W: «81 Mbfienzie, ”3 DRY-GOODS AND ma! (2' metal Wholesale 11ml. Uut. my ' ()o‘lerre, Toronto. h of the “Argyle .rr night promptly lJ“vâ€"-._ Rm i1rPs, Glitters,Wa;-r- 11:1.1utacturéd fmm the 1 cheapest pos‘s1ble 111195. (1. Shop, onposzte \Ir. .ver Town, Durham. OPPOS‘ t( xucery, to the a; an avg-yuzcrr, Licensed the Copnly 20f Grey, Hunks and Accounts [Cu]. $350,000 to 'l‘uw» Property at -â€"H Gurafiaxa SL, Max OF THE Bu: CHAIR. IRNITURE OF EVERY '4 ““r - Cabinetw water and Ch 1 artory, (11:0 31 GLA Scafltuu! H] c 565a U~vnâ€"‘â€" 7 n can be had as cheap, :mv other establishment AH wnrk ‘x'varmntcd. : Door North'ofthe Sign AND GREY NOW PR EP \FEDI mm Gamer. HALL E DURHAM;a 3 u HER, 850., M. m one tn ten .xterest. Farms I [0 (In Mininery axid‘SHOUOTJQ‘igc ‘ would kindly sofici: me. laud, 0- 13-; H J. B. Osborne am and vicinhy. Mrs. w Larratt. W. hm .oquainted with above Flmingg BANKERSâ€"1 c., 31.0.â€" pper ’I‘ A own, WANT FURRITL’RE (it) To _ 1am I J 1‘ \V 32mph 4 tf. mu 1,051 ges mod- rderslef: [CH-2 Uf- l-lv. scum Pnurms'réa. Faxing leased the above remises, lately occupied by Mr. J. Hart, am prepared to offcr first-class ac- commodation to travellers and the public generally". Godfl Wines, Lifiuors and Ci- gars alwayfi on .baxd. Superior Stabling and an attentive Hostler. Stages call daily. ORCH A RDV I LLB, '3 A MES BELL,- ORCHARDV:1LLE. This Huuse hAs reg cently be°n refitted and filrnished in. fig st class 8 2.518. with a new to the comfoxt and accommodation at the travelling public. \V in: s, Liquors and Cigars of the Dchoicesst bands aiways on hand. Good Stabling and an aunntive hostler. Stages call daily. â€" Charges moderate. Argyle Hotel, I‘ll'GH MACKAY. PROPRIETORL Durham. (If? The subscriber is Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, J A )1 E- s E L LI 0 ’1‘ '1‘, PrOprietor. '9 The ubscriber thanki‘u! for past favors gwédws to inform his bid friends and the ipuhlic generally, that he has again com- menced business in the above Hotel and ‘ lmpes by strict attention to the comfort of ghis guests to merit a fair share of public . 0 ° D - l’ ; pattinmgf). ‘ _ air F El SH MEAT Certain E The LENSES ‘ bv U9, {rum min 2‘.in for OPTIC EPURE, HA1 L The peculiar {0‘ ‘: avained by the ‘ (wally machinery, {them to be H}! LF-WAY HOUSE, WATCfIMAKER AND JEWEL-LEE, ) 301:5 AGENT FOR THE SALE OF The Rio st Durham Me at Malket. ” CHARLES LIMIN. fifiTEL £2 MkBS. EVER-MitlFACTURED THE-Y ASSIST 11m SIGHI‘ $1633"; RILLHNILY, CONFER PEB-§E§TEB SPECTACLES ”LAZARUs, MORRIS 00-, CORNISH’S HOTEL, ALWAYS ON HAND, :MONEY Without requiring * are the CHEAP E F. "H. Edwards. l . . l he afi39 ? Loan in sums of $2 ‘ provedllflum and .\ 1! 2 two to twenty years, i texms. rsignefi is prepaveidlo effect 00 and upwards on up {age security, for from on the mom favorable LAST A 033 ‘ .1" g V L.ud Agent, Conveyancen, and Insurance A Px-eeidentiâ€"Lams MOI-‘l-‘ATT, 13.59. B \I V '. ‘ Viceâ€"Presidentâ€" Jon): MACQOMLD, sq. Secretaryâ€"Jens Snmxs, Esq. _ d ~l"1\ 1“,“ ‘. t E A CHOICE LOT OF Durham, Suzy "13:11, 1870. Hon. G. W. Alan, M. P.: Wm. Alexander, Hon Georr'e Brown ° Hon. Asa A. Burnhum,x M. P.; C. S. Gznvski,Esq.; Hus Honor JurL'e Gowan: Hon. W. P. How- [:1de C. B. ,Hon. Wm. ACVIaster. M. P.: J. B. Osborne Esq. ; . '. ‘ .': Larratt. W. Smith. Esq. ., D. C. L. 13311.; ‘I ' ., ' 3 V a good Invery 1n connect: KyAfewg cause a N0 fines to pay. an ‘be taken. No commis I am receiving app} All business connected g promptly transacted. . A There is no possibility from this Company ever suddenly or unexpectedly debt. _ . E.\.‘ FS of vhi h ae G‘IUt .\'l mu material nnnutacmled espec OPIIC purposes. It is The bdrrower has, if h tobpay 93' the loan lent ; pm'il’ege of liberating h mortgage by giving 6 (I‘m ._ _, , near AC 11 R031 .X'I'IC There i4 no possibility (if ithe horrnwer‘ From this Company ever being called on suddenly or unexpectedly to pay off his debt. . The hex-rower has, if he desires, 23 years to pay 33' the loan lent ; he has always the privilege of liberating his estate from the mortgage by giving 6 months notice. The burrower is allowed 6 per cent.: ° " for any even sum abdve 0 UR CELEBRATED B EMPLOY N0 PEDLERS. HARD : BRILLIANT l m. \(fHROMATIC as fun be 1‘ {I 5 None Dame Street, (tr-sums 1 Darn am, A“ 0' O €3U0 " v KKERSâ€"Bank of Commerce, Toronto ON THE] WliA'L-{E AT THE fmm and scientific accuracy e aid (if coleic Med and 'V. warrants 118 m aSSE‘I'LZH' cominuous and abiding ACKSON, JR» Conveyancen, Commissioner, Insurance Agent. good farms for sale. ‘EAT MANY YEARS L {In be chanrred. So they H EST, as well as the BEBT. No- commission DIRECTORS ; mc'féTREAL. a. appli cted cations for Loans. therewith Wisl be L‘A LI. . MCLELLAN! A991“: and 31810813 v GYIU‘CND The fields are stretching brown and sere, Where once the waving corn, With r..stliug music, met the ear , -Io more the robin trills his note ’Neath maple shelt' ling leaves , In ponds the frogs BO ‘dng‘er croak Through evenihg’a ' cooling breeze. Oh! blush no‘t, hone‘az‘witci, No cause for shame hast thbu. Though horny skin be on thy hands, And sweat dmps on thy brow , Although thy fa'ce may be hegrimed With coal dust or with milâ€"â€". ”“3 a. noble mark of usefulness ; Then blush not, son of (oil. T be summer's soft, white, baby clouds Axe changinrr no": to gray, And green robed trees are tossing proud 'lheir added colors guy. Down w'b'ore the 'creek goes babbling ’long Its daisy bordered way, The noisy blackbird plpes his song '1 In harpy, sunny May! 0h 1 blush net, hbnest tbilei‘, The time will come ere long, When right will triumph over might, And justice over wrong. ' Respect my wuftb, disgrace it not By any action vile ; That worth will be acknowledged yet. 5 Then blush not, am) of toil. The mother-bird tliere feedé 'her young, And lulls her brood to rest ; NOW, ’iu the thicket whence they’re gone, There swings an Empty nest. And just beyond, where to imd fro The tossing branches part, A maiden aim, in pen’aive woe, And 1101694111 e'ihp‘t'y heart. There, oft in smiling summer d376, Two trysti 11g lore1s met'; He won her lore by Winsome traysâ€"- The memory clings there yet. But when the leaves turned gold and brown, They dropped 0’ er one bereft 0f lose and hope, and all alone An empty heart was left. 1,0 bloc kbi: (l nest in thicket. wild ! i O, maiden heart that looseth all! i He sees thy:3 trrief, p001 mourning child, l Who minds the sparrow ’a tall. Ami summer joys are gone. fired to i it; but all to no purpose. Finally, tear- d’ NO ; ing away the bdudqge, he stuck it out, ‘ loans. | _ "kl belexclaimed zâ€"‘Ache away, den; ole fel- I sbau’t do nufin’ more N her, ache axi'ay; mm, "for yet; dis Chile can stun it. as long’as 1844f. 'yon ken.’ And so the autumn Sorrows come, And so they fall aWay ; F0 >r seeds mus't. burst. befdw they bloom, And Open tough-e day. die ‘\o, massa Judge, we habntfound em no haw,’ replied the ebony jury man. 3 ‘We don’t look in ‘de grouns, massa Judge,’ replied the foreman ; ‘de ossifer did not take us out. into do grouns, but. 11:- took us into a room and locked us in, and tole us when we found de verdic he would ieave us out, ‘30 five 0 {Ce Ve‘rdi‘c‘, and search ebery nook, cor. net and crevis, Innd cbcryting i’vas in Jul room, but. we found no verdicâ€"no nuf- \ fin’ ob de kind dar.’ _â€"â€"â€".â€" â€"v~â€"_ Gofildn’t Find the Verdict. ‘It’s a. It is said that a man w ing at one of the Cape Ma week woke up one morning find his pillow anywhere. Autumn Pictures. '"D - week woke up one morning and couldn’t find his pillow anywhere. Just as he ‘ was about giving up the search, he pntl his hand to his head and found that the pillow had got jammed in his ear. The regdl’élion allowance at a Cape May hotel is one feather for a pillow and two 1 for a holster. A negro Edda severe attack of rheu- matism, which finally sqttled in his foot. He bathed it, he rubbea it, and swdtbed PBETRY. Blush Not. BY ANNIE JESSIE. The Piflo’Ws at‘ Cape Ma?- Refiéfl'y fbr Rheumatism. very plain case,’ said the .hat a inan who was stay- the Cape M ay hotels last DURHAM, CO T'v Coarse black hair and dark skin signify great power of character, along 5 with purity and goodness. Stiff, straight; - black hair and beard indicate a strong rigid straight forward character. Fine, l dark brown hair signified the combina-la tion of -’exquisite sensibility with great l 1 force of character. Flat, clinging, l | straight. hair, a melancholy but. c'xtirerne-i; ‘ I U 1y constant character. Coarse red hair} '1‘ and 17111511ch indicate st1o11g animal “W [1213510119, tove111er 111111 aconcsponmng [’1'1' strength of character. Aubuxu hair-l 1111’. with aflorid countenance, denotes 1110‘ I 111011051 crdcr of sentiment. and i11teus1ty (my nfbfec1mQ.Du11tV of character, 11‘1‘111 L116 1101 tiaCK nau' uuu ucuru “nu-.." ._ a u ‘w . U igid straight forward character. Final Are you? All right! Take thisldid [ark brown hair signifies the combiua- box to ‘ Broadway ; take it on your",1 L .ion of”eXi.1uisite sensibility with great l shoulder, and I’ll give you a quarter of raw l'OFCO 0f character. Flat, clinging, a dollar for it, and. another job on year sto, a. melancholy but eXtreme- 9, return with the receipt therefor. l , ‘ me l l t straight hair, ly constant-character. Coarse red hair The young man looked astounded l-- .1 and whiskers indicate strong animal u,“\‘.’hat! make an errand boy of me, sir ? l ‘ H passions, together with a corresponding I’ve been‘wefll brought up, and am not i301 strength of character. Auburn hair , t'Jil'iitigfloltiO anything menial.’ ,9? with a florid countenance, denotes the‘, But you said you were willing ito'do ca. highest order of sentiment and intensity lmQ/flit’lfl to get an honest living, did you of feeling, purity of character, with the not? Is there any dishonesty involved {I . l. . . .. . r . sut‘- 2, 1n comg this errand? lou say you, . 5 am! i have been ‘well brought up.’ I doubt t m 0 u ‘ ‘ lltiliyl‘lt. It you had been you would not f" our own aSser't=ion, .t-i' ' ' t: highest capacity for enjoyment or fering. Straight, even, smooth glossy hair denotes strength, bar: and evenness of character, hearty ati'ee- 3, have given the lie to y ltions, a clear head and superior talents. as” speedily. If you had you “Quid, Fine, silky, surplc hair is the mark 0f 3 i have been proud enough ofyour reputa- l ' n l . alldtilon for honesty to have made your” ' lt delicate, sensitive temperament, speaks highly in favor of the mind and l words good no matter at what coat to character. White hair indicates a iyour feelings. If you had you would lymphatic and indolent‘constitutiOn and l sooner go into the stireetihere as a street ‘ we may add ‘tha't,ibesides these Qualitieslclmncr and scavenger than eat the a their chemical properties are residing lbw-ad of' idleness. You ought to mid in the coloring matter of the hair tube, l, 'nember that he that humhlcth himself , . which undoubtedly have Some cifl'ectishali be exalted. [have never known ( upon the disposition. ThuS, rcd haired l a. man capable of rising. who did not people are notoriously passionate. NOW, rise provided he ilaid the founrhrtitm,’ . red hair is proved by analysis to con- i well. And a sure foundation often in- . tain a large amount of snlpher, whiie volves digging in the dirt, water and l '2 black hair is colored with pure 'arbon. ,quicizsands of life.- And even if the The presence of these matters ”in the. l qtriclrsands cave in about you, a curb blood points to peculiarities in the must be made and sunk until you get ; temperament and feeling which are alv below them on the 'solid'i‘ock. ‘ most universally associated with them. My young friend may think of what The very way in which the hair flows ‘1 said to him and it- m.‘y profit him.â€" a is strongly indicative of the ruling pas- 3 But he did notiheed the lesson ish’é‘a that sions and inclinations, and perhaps a [designed to give; and while he did . clever person couli give a shrewd guess not lose a friend,hc lost, for the time t ’ at the manner of a man or woman’s dis- being, the help I might have "given him. position by only seeing the backs of_ For the young man who is not willing to ' their heads. ’ adapt, and Capable or adapting, himself ._._,.;..9,.,, mail the circumstances and vicissitudes .of life, and to climb out of deep, damp Why he came Home. . 1 , , “-- . 1 places whmthergcan be no easy, car- i t 5 l - . -- r- p."......,r*¥‘.;. tions, 11 clea1 head and supe1io1 talents F,ine silky,supp1e hair is the mark 01 a3 delicate, sensuixc tempeuunent, and speaks 1111111131 1n farm 01 the 11111111 1111111 charactm. \\ hite hair indicates a 1 lymphatic and indolent constitution 1111111 I their chemical properties are re~111111¢ 1 in the coloring matter of the 11ai1 tale 1 which undoubtecfly hate Some eh‘ecti upon the disposition. Thus, r011 haired people are notmiously passionate. Net". . red hair 13 proved by analysis to con- itain alargc 11111011111 of sulpher, while '-. black hair is colored with pure (11.1rbon The presence of these rnattexs in the blood points to peculiarities in the ; temperament and feeling which are 111 most. uni~ersally associated with them. 1 The very way in which the hair flons: is strongly indicative of the ruling pas- sions and inclinations, and perhaps a clevei person conll give a shicwd egucss at the manner of a man or woman :5 dis. position by only seeing the backs of l their heads. A young lawyer, c'te'V‘e’t‘fnii'tT‘é'iiEhtâ€"ly E irreguiar, having married a bright, sen- ‘ l sihle, plucky young woman, promised ‘ faithfully to abandon all einl'nl ways, ‘ and ha very good. The new wife kept 1 her :fond husband pretty well in hand, ‘ and for months Ici'erything was lovely. l iBut; meeting, in an unlucky hour, cer- tain old cronies from a neighboring town, he yielded to i’mportut'iiitie‘a, and-l joined them in ljnst One little tearfâ€" The ‘tear’ was vigorous and prolonged, lasting until evenso-mnny o’clock, when, being in a condition of eoneeded fud‘dle-l room, he was led home by one of the ' troop, who, after poating him safely on . his doorsteps, ran-g the bell, and retreat- ed somewhat deviously to the Opposite . side of the street to see if it would be j answered. Promptly the door was open- - ed,-and the fond spouse, who had trait- ed up for her trunnt, beheld him in all '. his tod‘din‘ess. ‘Why, Walter, is this you ‘3’ , ‘Yes, my dear.’ 1 ‘What in the world has kept you so late ?’ ‘Becn out on little turn with the boys, Character and, Hair. ‘Becn Out on little turn with the boys, ! iny d- d- arling.’ ‘Wby, Walter, you are intoxicated. I ‘Y y- -es, dear‘, I estimate that’ s so.’ I ‘What on earth made you get so drunk? And whyâ€"O, why do you come home to me in this dreadful con- dition ?’ ‘Because, my darling, all th’ other . places ’7’ shut up .” ‘xTheatOOOCDOOO .0... Peas............... Beans ........ ..'.... Indian U0rn......... Rye............ ... Burley'............ . BuckWheat. . . . ..... L Oats...;.... ....... Clover Seed. . . .. . . ._. Flax Seed.......... Timothy Seed. . . . . .‘ Hemp Seed. . . ...... Blue Grass Seed. ".'. . Hungarian Grass. . _. . Nillet............. Red Top Grass. . . . . There 15 a man in Terre Haute who? 9:133 his wife a regular salary of «‘53 a week to keep her 111011 th shut. Every time she speaks to him, except when absoluteiymecessary he ‘dOCis 3’ her one cent a word. He was out a little late last Saturday night. and she took out a I months’ Wages for his shert-comings,and he finally had to agree not to ‘eount it,’ in order to get. to sleep. ’ eaSoooo ....... O ....... UU .'. ....... 601 Beans ........ . udian Corn.............56‘ iye............ . ..... .56 surle)"............ 9-00.48 SuckWheat. . . . ..... ’ ..... 48 )Ms...;.... ....... ””34 Jlover Seed........_.....60 Flax Seed..............50 Timothy Seed.... .......48 [IBIBPSCCdo0.0900090000044- 1 Blue Grass Seed.".’......‘.l;z Hungarian Grass. . _. . . . . . .48 ‘Iilletoooooooooo 00000000 48 Red Top Grass ....... S Potatoes. ............... .60 Parsnips... ............ .6( Carrots.................6( Turnips ....... '. ..6f. Beets and Onions ........ 6( SaltOOOOOOOODOOO 0.0.00001 N15111:. ooooobronooooooooo o3 Dried Peaéhes ...... . . . . .31 Dried Apples....-.......2 W 32:17? 0‘1? GREY, ONTAR'IO, Nov. 3,1870. .......60 lbs. ....... GOlb‘s. ....... 60 lbs. .......56 lbs. ..... .56 lbs. .. .....48 lbs. ..... 48 lbs. ........34 lbs. ”......60 lbs. ........50 lbs. ”......48 lbs. ........44 lbs. ;;.....‘.141bs. ...”...48 lbs. ........ 48 lbs. ..... 8 lbs. .........30 lbs. .........60 lbs. .........60 lbs. ..... 601bs. : ........ 60 lbs. .......561bs. ..... ....36 lbs. .........33 lbs. .........22 lbs. ‘I am willing to do anything to get an honest liviug’ said a. young man, with watery cf, es, “ho came into my of £160, askmvr for wmk. 9 Pld“~" u“¥vl~~fl_ -“v-‘r__ P§fl‘ Q.‘ o‘rtv 13:0 tux, 0’! Uh) *‘I; t~::tnn,!T"B3I 1111131 1111111115, 01'. even 1121111011111" by :1 3111113013! 10pe,15 not 11111011 of 111116111 1101' 1111113 to be. To get. through 111' 15 11101111 requires good, strong, meat-:11 1111131110,, 111111 :1 111111111 fiber which is 2110110131 11111111111. 1315913111113 that can be c1';c11tc11 and I pat) 111-2, )01111g 1111111 .01 1111111111 1'1‘1015 so (31111th as to be- 11e1et11at any .13110511211301‘ is too ‘me- 111111’ for them. _ Indeed, I have no faith whatever in such people . A 1‘1’1i11iSter of the Gospel told me in stop 1817 one 151' the most thrilling incidents his 1 ere1 heard 1n my life. A member of “ his cong1egation came home for the first the time in his 11ft: intoxicated, and his boy whi met him upon his door- step, clapping his to 1 hands and exclaiming, ‘I’ apa has come det homel’ lIe seized that boy by the 131;, shoulde1 and swung l11ma1ound stag 31, l gored and fell 111 the hall. That minis- ing ter said to me, (I could give his name r01 it necessary,) 1 spent that night 111 that l ch lhouse. l 11 cut out anu hared my brow 1‘ tie that the night air might fall upon it- walked up and down the hall. Therel‘fi was his child dead; and there has his 15; with in strong convulsions, and he asleep. A man but thirty- five years" of age asleep, with adead child in the house, ' having a blue mark on the temple, where the cerner of the marble steps had come st lin contact with the head as he swung k' .’ him round, and a wife upon the brinkgs: of the g1 rave. ‘Mr. Gongh, said myln friend, ‘I cursed the drink.’ He had 'I told me I must remain till he awoke,,c 111111111111. When he awoke he passed ' his hand over his face and exclaimed, 11 ‘What is the matter? Where am I? I Where is my boy. 9 ‘You cannot see 1 lhim.’ ‘\\ here is my lcoy? ’he inguired. 1 ‘You cannot see him.’ ‘Stand out of 1 my way, 1 1111.1 “1.8 my boy!" To pre 1 vent contusion I took him to that chi ld’s l, l bedside, and as I turned down the sheet 1 and showed him the corpse, he uttered a : shriek, ‘Ah, my child. l’ That minister said further to me. ‘One year after that he was brought from a lunatic asy- lum to lie ’side by side With his wife in one grave, and I attended his funeral. The minister of the Gospel who told me that fact IS, to day a. drunken hostler in Boston ! Now tell me what drink will do. It will debase, degrade, imbrute and damn everything that is noble, bright, glorious, god 11ke in a human being. There 13 nothing drink will not do that is vile, dastardly, cowardly, ' sneaking, or hellish. We are united ‘- brethren, are we not ? to fight it till the day of our deathâ€"John B. Gough. “Well Brought Up." l The‘ one flcsh’ that an Indium. couple ’iwere recently made wpighed‘l 000 lbs. avoirdupoia. There is a calm ea was in; Michiggh Penitentiary who has been there ten ‘- years for murder, and he now insists that Lincoln‘s proclamation sébbim free, and asks the authorities to let him out. What a. Fall. The use of‘balloons in' the present Franco German ‘Wu 1' has 11110111130: some queer: :3t01ics, 'which probably con. tain as much truth as usually comes to us through the telegraphic conespon- dedts of the New York papers. The fol- Elowmg are good specimens of the balloon Isfm 103 :~- The follo‘wing oxtraordinary state- ment appears 'in oBclgihn-‘pé'pcr acalléd the Arouqelles du Jour, from one of Its correspondents at the seat of war, which note has conveyed to Brus’sels by a carrier pigeon :â€" â€"‘ â€" AA-f‘ ‘Neda'r fettrncd yesterday to Paris. [Iis return Was not effected without much trouble, although his balloon was1 favored by a good wind since his depar- ‘- .ture from Tours." But I will narrate: the facts in their chronological order : ‘ ‘Ho left. Tours at. 6 o’clock in the morning, and the bold aeronaut 'a‘r'rivcd .in View of. Paris at 11 o’clock, floating about 3,000 metres above the forts of ‘Charenton. At the same time as the illitrepidcâ€"which ivas'theinume of Na- dar’s 'balioon;31)pcai'ed, a second hul- L3 When they were within a short dis- tanee of each other, suddenly a loud re- uuv port was head in the air, followed by a series of explosions. These Were Mi ii1st thought to he demonstrations or 1 signals of yictmy, until Nadar was seen to fling himself into the net wmk of his balloon and to cling to its sides. Dur- ing this time the other zeionaut eontinn ed discharging shots at Nader, which I were traced 1n the sky by thei1 luminr ous efl’ects. The Intrepidc "descended rapid J, and it appeared to the specta- tors below that some incomprehensible event had 111k on place above. ‘But mark what the French flag in' the neighboring balloon had come to.-â€"- It had b‘t'en removed, and a black - and yellow standard was observed to be , floating inits place. Then all was eiz- l _ plaineda ‘Treasonl’ It is a Prussian a balloon 1 He has tired onfthe Intrepidel i Nadar is lost 1’ were the cries that burst i simultaneously from the French people. 1 l But Nadar was safe; for he was seen to descend rapidly in his car, and the bal- : a loan to nearly rcaeh the earth. He cast l out the ballast, and reaseended, having l stopped the hole made in his balloon by l his adversary. , ‘Then. shots were rapidly fired from, the Intrepide into the Prussian balloon, which one, losing all bower, descended , to the earth with giddy velocity. A = detachment of Uhlanswho were in the = plain, and who had been following the, ‘ "mi-.11 combatants throughout. this excit- ‘ ' ing struggle, rushed forward, and, sur- 3rounding; the balloon, received their ll, championâ€"”Cred linows in what condi- v tionâ€"and then all hastened off at full I 3 speed to the Prussian advanced postsâ€"â€" 3 In the, nieantime Nadar descended safe- .8 1y at iCharenton, where he still remains. Battle in the Clouds. we, says S'purgeon, who have had gc our hearts made to laugh by God’s word, 0t 0 laughed out of our faith. We b: . l Love of Gale... 1 I behold men of generous impulsesE 0 starting in life on certain courses, and I i know what the end will be. I see men sacrificing themselves for gain. I see men giving their time for mere money. They do not care for the welfare of the l staggered- . community. They are not interested There is One whose eyes see deeper in charitable enterp:izes. They havel than men see, and whose judgments are P Eno sympathy for the unfortunate classes. . infallible and eternal. If God hold us h And yet they are men wh ‘ 0 before they E in honor, we can diapense with the good . were attacked by the delirium of avaric: E Eopinion of men, or even hear their re- had generous and noble natures. I know E preach and Opposition. well what will become of them. They Ruskin says :___:<An immense quan- EC grow up more and more avaricious, and l tity of modern confession of sin, even ‘ E less “”1 1°55 1113915“ As their flakes in- E when honest, is merely sickly egotism, crease their manhood dies out. And I I which will rather gloat over its own evil truthfulness by eXperience, and an, Etherefore, invulnerahle to all attacks, pl whilst strangers to such eXperiencc are '3' ti 5 see them forsakrng one 3 their old companions, who Eire not profit E est 1n itself.” able 1 see that as the i e u treasure , . ,’ . , ' . .y. p I: . Blsllop \Vrlson says :â€"“Therc are a , their generosxty dimmishes. l‘herc lS , . . . _ . . . thousand things we love more than God, I a fever of gain Wlllcll a man who IS 1n-E , , , , , . ., ; , .; - . . .- . without being sensxble of it. He whom spired to watch can discern. And I see 1 , _ , ,. , . .. _ *we love is he whom we are most con. 3 them at last. lying back in their ponder- E .- , - ' corned to please, and we are most afraid . l d tur n over and over . _ , an m g to offend. Let us try our love by “115 1 ing moments, , 1 their money. ‘Night and day they live rule” e for money. And every other thing is ‘i . ,. . :, destroyed in them except the love of ’5 (’hl’St 35kg “Olhmg good from i0.“ [1 gain. They are utterly carried awayEtc only 331” the empty "30.!!! 1D WhECh; W by avarice. If I had told them when E be efiybsveadf'iim ogoodfihmgs thhi 7, they begun that they were; coming toE (2 W1, gringwrtr himself. :d this, they would‘liaye said E ‘15 thy ser-i _ . Ie 'vant a dog 2’ And yet tnesepvery steps . A French barber’s Siguboardweads ’which they were then taking were stepslljhusa ‘To-morrow the Pilbllc Will. be by which they would inevitably become shaved gratuitously -’ Of course, It is .1. .misers.â€":Beecher. - always tomorrow. ’ -' t '1 4 _. .7 ,jn'~.,' '. “-1: -.. MW! Sir Francis Croésley, the famnus car; pet mamifacturer of England, has just given $110,000 to the London Mission- ary Society. A Catbdlic priest 1'511 sia, pronounces the 'An‘zs, Oct. 1, 1870. COUNTY ADVERTISER. of Brénnsberg, Pope a beret-i0. dis- Tm: AD\_‘ANT\G}I or LIVING than, i Henry \Vard Beecher in one of his: sermons says :â€"â€"“It is very easy to shoot i arrows down; and they accelerate in speed at every'single foot, because to the strength‘efiz‘he bow is added the fit- itraction of gravitation. And upon the {heads of those who live loiv, the belts, ithe arrows of temptation, which the devil throws down, fall with doublelc l force. But the men who live high have - this advantage, that when the devil ,‘ shoots up at. them, against the force ofi, the bow, which drives the missile np- ii _ward, is the power of the big globe, ii ! which elei‘ms tribute of everything that ifiies in the air, and pulls it. back again. '1 1 . lAnd so, every foot the arrows go up,i I“hey go slower and slower. And ifl tistronger bows are brought into reguisi- ! tion, and thearrows are thrown a little {further end a little further, you must lgo higher ‘nnd higher, until with the lbest bows they cannot reach you. One ' ‘renson why some men are tempted more ' ' than others, is that the altitude at which they live is not so high.” «SmBBM‘h RE§B\\1 ’luskih, in one of his Oxford lectures, 1' says: “I pray you with all earnestness l to prove, and know Within your hearts, that all things lovely and righteous are i possible for those who believe in their 1 poss’i’oility, and who determine that,‘ for their part, they will make every days work contribute to 1them. Let {every dawn of morning he to you as the l tlbeginlr‘:ing of life, and every setting sun l he to you as its :close‘; then let every i one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for othersâ€"some goodly strength or knot?!- edge gained for yourselves, so, frorn day to day, and strength to strength,50u shell build up indeed, by act,by thought, , ,"JlT 'by"_}urv*'W'i_'1+;,axr cuc‘lcal'd. U); muglauu, def which it shall not be said, “See what a manner of stones are here,” but “See I l what manner of men.” As a fancy, simply, ‘Lhis is not. bad : ‘ â€"“'i‘liere is ‘0. dignity about. tint going a‘ivay alone we call dyingâ€"that ventur- ing away from home for the first time in our lives. For we are not dead; there is nothing dead to speak of, and we only go 06 seeking foreign countries not laid down on any map we know about. There must be lovely lands lsomewhere starward, for none ever re- , turn that go thither.” Thoughts By Thmkers. Tlie infléence Of Music in Worship Irenznus', in New York Observer, says: “\Ve lose much when We forc- go or undervalue the influence of good music. It onght to be the most delight- ful part ofworship,as it is in all churches where. artistic crime-Hence has not de- stroyed the soul of praise, or rudeness Iutterly neglected the divine direction to sing with the understanding.” BishOp Wilson says :â€"-“Therc are a thousand things we love more than God, without being sensible of it. He whom -m 1mm :: 1m. whom we are most. con. we love is he whom we are most. con. bowed to please, and we are most afraid to cfl‘cné. Let. 113 try our love by this rule.” Hovér 'to Build a. Lifé. ‘ Christ aské nothing good from you; he only asks the empty room in which he may spread the good: things which he will bring with himself. 14 Ehavcd gratuitous! y. always to-morrow. The Dignity of Dying; ‘Mr. G. in; spoken 111 of you,’ said a gossip to his fricnd,a man‘wbo thorough- ly understood the work}. ‘That astonishes ma ’ was his renlv : ‘I have never render- me,’ was his reply” , . ed him any service.’ . The bug that flourishes all the year 'roiindâ€"Humbug. Comfort and Counsel. 1 Mr. President and Gentlemen, --I 111513 to 11131 ocate 1110 cause of the mar- 11101 man. And 11113 should I not? I iclaim to know some111°1og about that. 111- stitutiooâ€"I do. ‘.i11 any sve1111c111an Z‘p1ete11d to 8113' I do not. 9 Let. 111111 afic- compaoy me. 1101110. Let me eoufmut 111111 \1’1111111‘v “ife end seventeen 011°11- dreu a11dt.1c11 deezie. Mr. Spicer was called upon to speak to the qucstiuu,â€"â€"\Vhich enjoys file greatest éfiIOfint of hil'ppillt‘sfS, the baéhf clor or the married man? He respond- ed as foliows 2â€"- i ii High as the Bucky Mountains tower ‘1 above the Mississippi vallcv, does the :111z1rricd 111:111 toner abuvc the bachelor. i“ has is a bachelor? \\ hat. was Adafi} abriore 1101100111110 amuaiutcd with Eve? ‘ \\ hat but :1 poor, slnhlcss, insignifican}; -icreatme. No more to be compared t9 Speech of Zaéhariah Spider. his afperself 1han a 111illdun1 to the great. ‘1'0uriz1g cataract of Niagara. (Appla113g.") ‘ Gentlemen, there was ati1ne,([ blush gto say it) when I, too, was a bachelor} land a more miserable creature yon iwonld hardly expect to find. Every. 3‘day 1 toiled hardâ€"and at. night I came lhome to my comfoulese garretâ€"no car- pet, no fire, no nOthing.Everxth1h'g was in a cluttc1,and 1n the words 111 the poet, -â€" , “‘Confusion was monarch of all he snrvcs ed.” Here lay a pair of pants, there i: dirty pair of boots, there a pay-bill, qua. Lhero a pile of dirty lfldthos. i(that. {wonder that I took refuge at the gum- ing table and the bar-room. I found it would never do, gentlemen, and in a. lucky moment I vowed to reform.â€" iScarcely bat} the promise passed my lips, when I heard a knock at the door, and in came Susan (Simkins, after my dirty Clothes. L o , . - _ . ‘ ‘ *1“. Spicer,’ said 3L9, ‘I have washed for }011 for om :ix months, and I have not. 1eceived the first red cent in way of pa) mout. Now, I d like to know what; JV“ "" C“. "c ‘0 33.0 nknu} 3L ‘3‘ I felt 111 my pocket book; there was inothing in it,a and I knew it Weli |03330L [VOLUME at 30.40. ‘Miss nimkins,’ said I, ‘its no use denying it ' I lnvcn’t got the pewter. I '.is'u, fox 30m sake, I had. ’ lhen she said promptly, ‘I dont was!) another mg for you.’ ism): said 1,â€"‘Susan, I will do what I can for you. Sliver and gold have I none, but if my hand and heart will do they are at. your service ‘Ale you in earnest?’ said she, look in" a little suspicious. ‘Neve1 more so,’ says I. ‘Then,’ says she,‘ sthere seems to be no pmspcct of getting my pay any other “av, I guess 1’ 11 take up with your of- IfCi‘. EDOUgh said. We were married in a week; and what’s more, wohavuu’t. rc- pcntcd it. No more attics for me, gen?- I» tlemen. I live in a good house, and have somebody to mend my clothes. -- When I was a poor, miserable bachelor, gentlemen, I used to be as thinas a. WL'JSCl. New I am as plump as a pmkei. In conclusion, gentlemen, if you went to be a pom, lag:red fellow, nithout a coat. to3our back, or asboe to your foot, if 3ou want to giow old before your time, and be as uncomfortable generally as a hedgehog rolling up the other way, I advise you to remain a. bachelor. But if you want to livc.de- centl3 and reonectably get married. ~â€" 1 ve got ten daughters, gentlemen, (over- powering applause) and you may have jyonr pick. [$1150 per Anfillifi. Mr: Spice-r sat down amid long con- tinued plaudits. The generous pro. posal with which he concluded secured him sons-in-law to the number of five. One of the caravan orators at aGlas- gow fair, ai‘ter a long ya: 9, descriptive of what is to be seen inside, gc copra"? winds up by saying, ‘Stop in, gentlemen, step in. Take my word for it, you nil-i. be highly delighted when you comia out.’ A Dutchman once met an Irishman on a lonely highway. As they met,each smiled, thinking he knew the other.- Pat, on seeing his mistake, remarked, with a look of disappointment 2â€"‘Faith an’ I thought it was you,an’yon thought it was me, an’ it’s nathur of us.’ The Dutchman replied 2â€"‘Yaw, dat ish (Him; I am anoder man, you ish not yourself ; we pe poth some other podiee'. A lady whose fondness for generous living had given her a flushed face and carbnncle nose, consulted Dr. Cheyne. Upon surireiring herself in the glass, she exclaimed, ‘Where, in the name of won; ' der, doctor, did I get such. a nose a9 this?’ ‘Out of a decanter, madame,’ L replied the doctor. A Jewish Rabbi, from Jerusalem, it; full Oriental costume, has been in Nash} ville, Tenn, several days, soliciting aid for the Hebrews of the Hoiy City. He will leave Nashville in i. day or two. [0“ Memphis.