{ title: 'The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1868-1896, November 11, 1875, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-11-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T 3 i f\)iî doing-.â ûrst. executes FÖSTEBS, ^ i il •''^-. V k â t i y m t i W V m Pqi)nl)i>rwiâ''ç9auli«a-iil. olasat-s. ‘ >Jtiné» iowaud-civn va- procured Ot -itpplibtMioh tothePnbiisher; tè vMioin «11 let tew f>f bn&mefta *U *iUtî b*- aAdmweiî ^ aiA S Ö U L L , P r o p r i e t o r . W H O L E m . 1727* ' ^ w m w m , % Y ., TH U R S D A Y , I O T E I B E B t U , 187g. T e r m s $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r . VOL. 34.--ÏÏQ. 4 5 . üvaijjs-ßs»' J . L. BUiSiSOij, A o n tnr \ U N IO I1 H O U S E , ~ .SBEB ü ÍWMH.'N í X . Thle Houao is situated intlie IniBtno&e part of the vtllago, and la jfa^óftfrè laggo^a^ ^ 0^ ^ 111^ 0^ .Ottfl Hotels in^WûMngttitii tfouaty.. ap29yl i tt.JDÀWEÏîy, -Prûpfiôi'orw ■ G R E E N W I C H H O T E E . otMipfof vTaiu ajttl Bridge atreûts.’QroBiiwIob., N. Y, Hn.vi»i£ loasoil ùbóvò house acuii pat le in Üno order, i t 1 b rèafty for tUô réception o f guests. ■Ev0rjTÄtieütto|a-pAid'toth.e waiit» oî tlie traveling public. -__^riL,2S*lSÌ4 ___ - - tvp30yl P H10IŒE, Proprietor, SAMiM, H. S. XhlsliotoMias been tüorosglrty- ròpai^I j»id~üttea nn foi; ,ÿ.oàrdoFgt^OspoBitei,,tjU.(>'Sr*‘Rrn5epot, it is Eo rabal cbaVenlonOpi? tÄ‘o tra>-vöIi3jg jatiUIio, añdla leapt in firàt élftas-etyle. p , GltO^Ey, 3? bopiiîkiob , ’ m a n s i o n H O U S E , ' WA8fí£NGÍON*gQWE, rjlQEU N- Y. __ )IocR trosai rteamboat, oui of 0 îiloa.ï>p^°t.-’ ' - ■ „ jPiiiaHmm having Ijûêft tLprouglily r«aovatea ana tiüW Uünng rqeia. edcîèil^j^ »p-w o p ea ofeetí - «ejtSüyi J £ I G É Î - © A N . G S M , • Nowjstliß ticaa to buy your îioxfc baçrçl oí choice je S'F-A-H-I-L-Y ^tod?0-E-íjs; WArrantodAfloal toany i a ’taarket, a i œ less figure jh gTi,,n n 1>tvhonst)^tHftwhr¡rfi. Raya ín^ exwMÜHUL your tioarafc i 1, ü . Stovrart’s near Ea4tonvUIo, oi* ot JíqUiáu Stewart î à tbo vilhgo of BattcttViUo, 3Iaroh 20,1875. O 'üiftfî & aiÛSON, LA.W O F F I C E , --- • . , '-t -- -r qréottwioh, N. T, dettloffitcutt of estates. Hi ImBtneas In Bnrrognto» Ocuret, EaréctóáuxíJaf ^•jBartaal'A'PM|Mtow«n«8», a n d Z amt Baiiucia ticnctiUy .will Uo l»tal!Ö )r otUllnliiiJ ap30yl Grconwlch. ¿ p .il 29.1874. í ¡ X- s , L, stiixjiíls , S U R G E O N D M ' C I S T . C o z s z ti’a B hook M a t? S r x i e r r , SIÎ.EEK W T O T I. K . T . f a & v w & • $ m & a C loaks, S h a w l s a n d S u its, 10 & 13 B r o a d w a y , { S i c o n d ' F l o o r , ) T K O T , 5 N - tfrngcMS la. alt styles, anff listarials. i atornrooJW Iu All Qmuilics &u(E Ntvi g 3 B ' $ p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n p a i d t o Q r t l c r s . S S i D'rcsBi*» melo in the latest motloa, Iu «at noti«?. (h .0 slioxi tíeptUDyl \ II. IIEAJJEH'S - ' MEAT MARKET, Ho. 1, Unlpn Houso Bloelt, oorner 3ioin St.. (mil \W'ftsliiugton Sqtinro. CoBBbtnOjroti'lianilnllldnifloC ' 3?resli and Salt Meats, Beof, Pork,- Mufcton, Lam'b, JPoultrf,'J?ripe, r , \. H a m , K g ? 3?cjoi5' oioT ' Ureonvdcfa.Juoo U 16*4. --- --------- T B M r j r i S B E . K E IT - O i — 1 ' Importer auQ ^¿aiHiiacfcurir of EIAL SAI Tlroarsest i Stflcfc Tlie Lowest Prices. ^ ’W h olesale and BetaSL— G RAY IIA tR A SP E C IA X T V . Ladies Combings Smightened nni} made np n r . i s C e n t s n.ii O m i e i i *' AT.’CBS-TIOS 1 A 3).tE S 11! '£incr &ad ElegaiA Suamntc^cl goods Hftlr- ^fiwelry Sîïsâe: i& Orâer.- Stylea. Best WorfcmafiBliip. “Cïï^THCësT SB7 Broadivay, Tray, A~ Y . BeptSÔmÔ ) i f ay. filli Mç Bari ani H e u M i ß s . ------ MOSES OTuLÀED 3tol¡ca S*ìr SwSkiies auä Carla, nltends l» ' »U orders , ,<?r DresimÉ i&dls$ OfiBt»1 Halr, DXIN0, CDTIBS&, ............... G&EAKINO, , ■ SHA7E1Ô, ! ' , , SHAJtM QING, • . \ , J¡a., he, caro. Comb Instilo Ijoststrlo alici with tlio gtwtcBfc iBKs àtralglitoneil to order. Rooms iq Hill's B!ock.¿ j^rCagh paid for Ladies’ Hnie. .’. ni<r-\ni&Am. jg - ^ îfa ;\ip^EK., . J CEMENT ‘WOBKS, — XU<Jhü-frs^M'^-ar1T1, ^Trodalar^eTiJiaTFtlti'Of imulio Coment. wlüoK nö oilt'vs to bJîlii’Jcru at tho offoBt pricoa, Thiß Ceiuc-nt fBmattní«3tej4.at Gaíesville, IÎ. IP.» ¡nííty. iParticd üt - a âiâ'C&p^e. of Injury, as âll OeM&ñtis: «na i s ot tuo ilp^M « n ordÉir jtìthout;fcar i pic^dsia^RÓotl-f iight^itfïôfr»,.,, .. ... . . ~—ÏJiItlbff'ÜimîOfilUJi\ AUOl'üeiô Allçi Willi ’ r BLEN&T laoîàUÊLEÎf. — UaîèsTillo, KatóliC, 1874. raäl2yl I , if.stjHoraa a o a s E ,í3 r e íi& f e e s c o p a i n p é k , V,nW_«%-^AmitoraT 3 F it Kh.Ui bBsnffl.-ieat wliti^ firnw or p rtüev- jAW-íS U^.'NlvVV XUHI> Jiv A IE I shípg aré floi.&^rncá. t¡bat oñ« oopnïtuer títere possnfte, as (¿tiflêd fey the SeçMtjrjrotStijle •'PO; 12, title ‘ titea.]; - , ctuip. 7, p a ît 1, Buvtsed 8«t- chap . 495. ^ Passed Jtine 6, 1875 ; three-fiilis toeing, pivsenf, Tbo People o f ,the State of K<sw-i'c>Tk. fep- -TBseuted in Sonato irnct ABsembl^/lo enact as follows : - A n A.qs relaticg to tbo cpttft o f M'l>itratioQ of tje Olijitabpr o f Commerce o f thoStat» of New Yorfe, and to provide for tho (ucpeusos thereof. Seotiou 1. Ghnpter two- Uundreil ,and seven- of. the Inwa-of- eSJJteSBt-Uantodojjd; isvt'iity'-lbur, ohtitled- >* An- uct, to ame-Hd. chapter two itindred aBil flfty-oiie of tlia lti-ws oi oighteeir huadioa mid ptxty-one, anil to provMe for the avbiti'ation pf taorottuttla ctis- pntw iu tlie pov-t of Kew York,” pasjed April -twenty.-nino, oighieeu-linndscd and sovoniy- four, is hereby amended ; and' snoli umi'nd- oieuts ere comprised iu theiollowiDBSootioiis' orthiB-aet: ' * §>8. The arbitrator of the oonr t,of ai’Uitrntrou Of tue Ghnpiber of Camiucree off tho Stoto of New ‘Sork.JioWR. office diiying. good behavior,, uad n)a.v bo removed by t.be Go’fferuor of mnl- feasanra, mmfe.asanca or continued non-fen- affleo.. ’Tbo QsiiyooaivM-'HtolBoiul-ai1-- bitrator,\ as used in -this act, refers to the of-, fleer designated In this section. In «aso of the resign'alion, rempvat or death of scioh offl- olat !'.rniinitt>r, iii» snoceSSi» iuost t o rioint- oatad and appointed by Iho Grovernor, with the, advice and consent o f tha Sonnto, and comraissioned b y the Governor. Eveiy Sttch official arbitrator appointed aftor tliis not takes offoct, const, file with the Si'ctotnry of State the Conglilutloiiai oath of offloe. Un- lass ho tiles his oath of office within ten fluje after his confirmation by the Sonato,. ho is (1-to-lltrvft deeuu«l-tli&'qiii'ee.--■■— - ------ § 3. Tbo ofi'usmt arbitrator power tn a<l- miininter ORtte and nlliriaiitiot!, t o be iistd be- mre any court or oijicer; to-toke the prcof ¿nd ¡vukupvvledKC-mont ot. any chartor-pnrtj, aiariue protest, ooutrnot or other writiou in- sttijuieut ; and to teqairo ntw '.v-imess to ap pear u'tul.t-sti!? before him, or tho said court nf urtutr itinu, or l-efoic the board nf arbiira- mrs herfiaafier provided tor In iimittrspenil. hr in said omu't. • He mast adopt an<i pro-. unlKHte short and siuiplo raU'H to Im oh-erv. a i iu proeet'diuna taken nu pressaiUetl in tuis tot; anil lie lins power to d o aud oidor «.-hut. over may be neoe'sary to carry out tlie ¡no. visions (>f .this a ct § 4. Tho clerk of tlie enid court of ttvbitra- tion ¡8 kuowa as the arbntation clorS, and holds office doting the pleasure o f said ohuru- bor. In case of his death, reaiBnatlon or re moval, the raid .eliamber o f ootnmojig must eli-ot hm RucoessoT. The Governor Insist ap point aud commission tlie iiersoa so et«oie4 i the person so oleeted must 6lo ia the oileo of tho Seor<*taty of State and «EQcal oath to the Siime eff«ct as aha? Constiuitiminl on tb of of- lice. Unless lift files sucl»' oatli within ti-o days after his oh flion, ho is deemed to have declined tbo oMeo. Tbo sulil oham^or of comim-rce uiiiy aathorize the arbittnuon clerk ta appoint oue or niora aisistanta, and pro vide fur their compensation. §-G Tha orbitr.Uion clerk m u s t safely and retSiitdS.\ h o o k y fliid oil,or p a p e r s and effects i if th o ofBcinl a j b i l r a t o r a m i ,of tu e sal^-ooitcl u rb itratio D , a n d r a l u tin i i to tlio n r b itrn tio ti for w h ich , th i s a c t p r o v id e s Any p e r s o n w h o steals, f n n tllates (>r alters a n y h o o k , reeo r S , o r p n p c r flletl w ith o r kep t U s t h e arb itratio n I'ltrk , is d n ilty of tha « a r a o n(Tense, itn d is. p o n b h n b le th e r c f >r in thosaTiio cflannoE a s i f su c h act w i# com m itted w ith re s p e c t to a reco r d k e p t , a s prescribed b y law , in tiio of*. lice o f th e oiork o f tho co u u f y of N o w V o ri;. § 0. The s.ilurv of tho official arbitrator shall bo nt tlio r.vto of tqn tionss^a > aollnrs per aonani, eomm«neiilf! with the' (lrafc day o f ■fananry, .eighteen hundred and sovents'-fivcr, »«d.shiiU bO raieed and paid out of this State, treasury on tho wnrrant or Ufe Comptroller, in tha same manner as salaries o f judges of tho Supreme Court. The salary o f ths arbi tration clerk »ball bo three thousand aoHacs- nf fliffereiice, a .v,ri^n TPfi^isitipn dirpoted to ndv«rse partj of pariiesv reqmrinR hin? or them t .0 nppeiir befors flia eHnrt of arbitrittino -(if t.hTi cbmrXi^-fiF <-nnini«iiee.(i|’' ilHV Rftife ttf New Ynrl:, f^r 4J)e settifsjniirii n f such oout.ro- vevsy, dispntonr.iänttor of (¡iffi)r'*ncß. iit- n plao“, and on ft, day,anct at an bonr nam»d in ttie reqniaitiön. irnt leSs than twö or ninvi* tiian five dnys after tho personal iiervit’irof thf farne; ‘ - * . § JU. A requigitiott inj>y be sorved. and Broof Of the Service tliereof' mey ba” mnde in lil;e mauner, aa whore B Fummorm iepiied out of.the Snpteme Gonrt in jb o «SiRil aoiinn is n^ef^^Sefreqm S jSo n ^ ail be filedwith t hp-nTtvifTation any Öma before' the tnrnnble. § 15. Eitber parly to thp controveray. djs pnte or matter of (li'fference may at any time beforethe eipiraliög of m e hpnr afterr the requiaition ia rfstnrna.lil.ei or withjn Ruoli fnr- to sit with tba oíHoial nrbitrator. to hear anrj dotermitio tho wotter. If neither party ap points mi additional arbjtraíor ns aforesaid, all the parties w«'deemed to Have, waived fheii' tight to dO£o_ f tntfl tbo rnatler innst bé dotormined by tJi<a omctatAriatratov- JUftera are two or more pattios_on tljó simei.piffe, and tility appoint difeeq j persons or arbitrators. n«»r ttnnnm. commencing nfc the Kamo jt-f rind. and stiail bo mified and paia in the some mnn- aor . , § 7. Said obnmbi;r o f eommerce.sljtil pro- vldtf proper tn>d conTemeiit foonisnnd iarni- turó; ,(pgo,lh(jr . with nlteaianls, fuel, lights and stationery, suitable alidi sufficient for tins, transaction of tlie tmninraa o f aiid ooutt j and such expenses slioil be bonio by «aid cham ber, as its own proper cost and charges. & 8. The seal now in ose by the official or' bitrator shall continue to he the seal o f Kts: office and o f said court Any award or order mailt) pursuapt to this act, or any cortifioa gnrded as havips fftile.4 tb.malis any appoint' moot. Upon a faihirs o f a party to appoint Bii.ndditional Mrisiirjijtojj jvbera thp advorsf party haq,appointed ope, the offioinl arbitrator must appoint a dlainfeiestfed person, ont of kin to either party, to n't as a member o f 'he board of arbitration ; and the matter jnnst prooeeti as if the party.inde,fanlt had appomt-. ed KUoh person as additional arbitrafar^ ~Aq oofooinplpto nnless it is filed with the ju'bl- tration cleric. , § IS Wtoi'e the parties to a controversy, dispute, or matter of difference, vbluntnHlv stibmiwhesame to the arbitration of the said court nf arbitration, either of them inay, at tlii* tim»* nf filing tbo «rlttr-n subru'SBion or voluntarily apponrinR to submit—thc samo, or nritbin such tini&aa may be ii, 1 lov.'t-d by the oilieial arnitrn'or or prescribed by the rules cstabiisbed by. him. Appnint a person to sii with tho ofliaial nrbitratav, to bear nod do-, un-mine the matter ’I ho mode of so rtoini?, rtm-prdoeediflgn-to^faa-takoB In bfhalf of the other party, nod tbo consonances o f a ftiil- ure of cither or both of thorn, to malifl sncb appoifitmeat. or of ats nppointmect of differ- Sfil persons bv two or more parties on the same aide, are the snnje qb prescribed in the last section, in a case where a requisition has been i<sned. § 17. If tho atlditinaa-i arbitrator, nppoint- liA by either p.-.tCy. f..iki Ui appear, at rittr tiiao eft for thi> hoarlpg, without proof .Of the existence o f a good reason fof such failure and thit it ia of temporary-nature, pmde by tbo party appoititinc him, to tho satisfaotiou of the offldal arb.traion his appointment tuiiRt t.hereuppn bo declared. to be vacated att(Vthe s'>mept*fty must forthwith appoint aootherjseiaon to act in bis place. Upon foiluriW to do,'or failaro of. the person so loinied to aprtear thpo. or at tho time, if am', to wtijoO UiO otjtoial arbitrators muTt ap point a disinterested porsOn. not of kin ta either party, to act in his place. S i8. Eaoh of tho parsons appointed a s ad ditional arbitratotB. by or for the respective ^tt-ies, mnstshbsoribft--Rnd take before the official arbitrator an oath, honestly, trmyttni}- -faiTty to VieaV anatlererniinerthe mat tern thus submitted to the arbitrators. Tue cntbs «o (alien tnnst be filed with the nward. The ogleiai arliltraiol- uced' nfll W iL«'orn in tho parlienlarcasc. 5 13. Whoro additional aibitrators -are ap- pointca anivstioi-a. ns prescribed in the last fonr secltnns, they and the, official arbitrator constitute tlie hoard o f arbitration to deter- .mine the controrarejydispnto or other mat ter of difference, and they mast all sit in Ibe matter; and tho order, ¡iward a»d d-eisioa of any tw a cf Ijiem' Bbttll ba the jiulgmeiit,of (be said court oi artiitriitioii.' ^ 00 T'i-.o nm^nt nrhitrator. or. ghare_ibg o i destroyed,. the oiSoint arbitrator must eaa'se a 'now seal to be piade, •which shall thereupon become Buch offloinl seal. § 9 tfpon tho appliciition of the parties interested, or their representatives, tl)e oH- eial arbitrator must iutsrpfct or coostrtxe any orai òr\ writlUtrTTuTITnKu puiu-pirntg- ^ iU'5- matter, whioh wiglitbo the subject of arbi tration under the pf'-ivipions of this act ; nn(3 he ninst. if riqitreBd bjl eiihei party, màke a Vrtittenftattrd Ibereupon. § 10i The parties to an}- coulr- 'iersy. 4 « pnto or matter of diffuionce. nrisàaH ot being, .vithin the port of New York, or rela'ittg lO a snWeot matter sitmate or o-ming ' -aitbitt that port,, as the collection dist'iét of that port is est.ibliKln d and iiniitt-cl by ibe »ot of Oon- •t e'8 of thè Tjoiu a Stiites o f àraoswa. npprnv ed March second, seventeen httnfiwE a id moefy-nint-, .nmy voluniarii,' «iibiuls tut- <atne to the t ò t eonlt - of arfiiira-t nn oi line* ai.fliober of.commerce; by written anboiissiat* o t b y pofBoiSai nppeaovnce in. sntà jnntt, aed in oral srfbtuission ashereiiiaft.-r uiouii«aied. § 1-1. iSw-Bpplimtinfi to iuterpr^-t aw3 con strue) a contract, as presérihed iii the lost sèo- iiou bili one, and a voluntary «¡ifimissieu'as ■prescribed in tiio .Inct Deotiotiu-a a y ■ ba-Jadfe. in either o f the following methods : 1 .' By filing with tbo nt-bi.ration Clerk a, ritten instrjnient eopftyijiiTig .sucti ai)®lica ...in, ,-fr «tihtnissiou oxeeiitet].J)}' tlio parties and aqlt no »led ge'd w, proved liefore tho elprte vif ' HAW ‘conrt te before any other ofiiroi- a itborized to take aoknnwltdg,- merit of a. deea to be recorded iu t i e e. nnt> ol New' Y<ri. 2. By the voluntary appearanes of the par ties bi fore tha official arbitrator, -whicts, t»- getber with the sulmtanee of any oral siUiinis- sioi) made by tlwin, mttSt bo entetud bn fter (»ihUtes. Dpon irr,ivliin|;.fi«Gbi an nppjitsltrnij or saliifiiKsioi), if Both patii*'!? rctjMt .¡m Mi- .mediatiihuMritiK, the offlolsl arbit'Mfor must, «ranMin ittunediato li earu^accordió^l}^. gr» speedy liaating- wbere tlnT state o f tho btifli- ness boforè him Will allow iiini to dos^. -Its ________ ' l firm or OMrroPf- sbip, oi 'theii- attorney in May^nioliti aneli axeotilion, acknowledgement, appair.- anee pi' submission for and on behnlf o f iti* the members o f snoh firm or p irtnersbip. § 12. The said o'onrt or ari'iipition in oa- dition to jurisdietion abovo conferred has pow er to determine, i a Vbe mnnriet p*oselib* S ia 'y . o, tiled alt ! h-- ntiico ,.i i nu uiej k (.1 - ta- conutv of New York, « h o must enter m m f. ereror. If the or dor rcqni'-c-s the payment of a slim of mot,ev, or the 'leliverv of npv pi-nijA-riv. .eif'cr pirrty laav. npnn filing the soma, require tlie eletti of said oonniv to enter tliérenpoû a jnderment of til« said arbitration court acainst the pnr'v O'-narties required to p»v such snm of mnn- i , . , , , , ev, or d-liver a nv- proper'y, and in f.isor o f l\ he strode won rpelnne with the Pftr'y Or parlies- tö whom it should he {the man drt-w a breath of relief as he sprnni? paid or deliveie'1. The judgment liniHt he j to the srr-nnd .util tnss.rl iheilmes to a sable CHATTER I. Bright and early one hazy iSomiDpt io tho brown-Ieaf month. October 1777, o .courier drew reiu bet'ove Gen. Howe’s be id quarters in Philadelphia. The coal-bl ick cotirRer fomn. ami entered and-floekoted ae.eordinplv in tbe maimer presorihed- by law for entérina und docket tog a jniU-raen* o f tb. Snprenie Conrt ta a civil aetifiri, and transefip'« nwv b, fitpd with nth'T elerVgwi ’it e raonner as if a jtirle- rnent in a Pi vil action. Such, jndament jiao the sfime force apd effect as a jndtiniepi of' 'be Supreme Court of 'similar pnrports in a civil uoíi“!.:,- íüh ] it.iuust b\ eiifrrcen in the same manner and bv the sama process anti; officerà, and it- may be satisfied o f recnrij si rid disohayRed. ip like (pannar as a jiidsnient of tho Snprame Court ill a civil aetion. § SB- No costs, except os hereinafter spec ified, shnll be allowed to either party in any proceedings tfckon as prescribed ip this act, and except stherea rehearsing -w—gronted.-tit which case the 'official arbitrator mav. or, if the rehearsing is before a hoard of arhitratin; thé boatdr o r a majority thereof, may in tho award, require either party lo pay the other a fiited snm for his costs and expensen. § 26 Pulso swenrint*. upon tfié’heaj-ing before the ai-bili-ator, said court 6f arbitra- tion, or hoard o f arbitrntion. or, tn coarse of anyprooeediijgs taheñas nreserihed- in this THE'TORY’S WAltl) _ Howe V» laxins» lii^item espreswon au’d smi. lint? as he came forward. -• I was ni,-r, 1 I trvinc your eroofl-natnro. I. do not donb ' Mis« Hunter’s lovnlty, nor her auardian'H ' Tint-] have nso for you. Here ;*sit down am’ ’listen to-diotatious.*’ | The von»g rnn'l shofltHe(5 l>is sword and r I yvir,.t,f,r»f lol~r n-an -irrlHnr. bu«stlr at the table I H w e mend »ho. r-i''m ~rbelaHncr tn the n/1 i.-, i>Toom who rrane Ins unprnraoee. , ■- . .... - nf r'vnr ai'd anon it,^^„«t, *,.. 1 Ketermo ti e crp\'1 ' d e.dnMal mansion Emmn ,, \Ver » tiieh wnvcrt the fl is? o f s i Gi ortje, I lie ‘ }_,i> tKprJv'T» oTin»bprR. TT-- V^voil »Up r, lu>nntifnl- w«r lvai-er 'he dl«pa’<-he» fou- r' tt.we eonvers -1 h1„„, ,, „. ,,ln, ,h.ew lpf !n, mg with'sev.ral eenemlfi and at the same , t,io time diotatiOK orderi to bis private secretary. who wrote at a fiaaiTsome marble table » “ W e ll,’’ b e g a n th e com m a n d e r , sn d ^ e n lv starting towards the courier, whose face de. dared him tha bearer of startling tiiliiics. “ what—brings yon thither so early io the day?’ “ I coma from Barato,^,,*' answered, \tbo moBsenRer, respectfully saluting the general. ’* and l im-ve tiie regret to report that Gen. BiirRoyne and h is army are prisoners of war.-1 Howe startod baok and an oath fell from bis lips. This is an anlooked for disaster.” re marked one of the offieerp. 1 * It mnst be DeMrftiM, onn-lagö r»intinB,Äptirjatigtag, 8¡ ct ; 'íh'fg ant, any controversy, dispute' of ujutor lt5ï?âj ÎisniiOïA. Trnnsiari'Udcii aaiT^QlisS 33unl- iniiv tnBrcaiiEiTe or com* ’K S T Ä S K Ä hearing is before a boaril of arbitration, the majority oi tbo board may, aftoi bearing the allegations and testimony of the respective pdrties. or of those pariies whn desite to tes tify, and, npon notice to both parties, direct that forthei evidence bo taken, if be. or they deein farther evidence necessary>o t enable justice to be dose betweots the partis, à wit ness is entitlod to tbesame fees or in. fltt ac tion in a court of record, À commission to talîe tesHmonÿ without, tha State may he al- lowed by tba official arbitrator, and issued in . the bame manner and with tbo Same effect ag. in an action brought in a conrt of Record. I'he bearing may be irom tims ld^ thnô âd- jotimed, upon tl(Siapplieation of either par ty, ftnff reasouabw cause shown to the satis faction of the offlcial atbitrator, or, where tlie heariiiR is bei'ore a board of nriiitration, io JtliesafisfactiDii of tha ca-jjcirity tlu-reof. $ 91 Within ten days after the final hear ing, tho official arbitrator, or the bjgteHSf ttr- Miration, or majority thereof, as the ease re quires, must make and fils with' the- arbitra tion clerk, a written award, under his ot their hands, stating bis or their decision for the Settlement of the controversy, thspiife at mat ter of difference, Jreard and determined by liim or.them. . . . § 22, Instead of malnns mi order to ful fill the award, the official arbitrator may, for ^epod canse'-shown., npnn Iiotie*' to and after limrniù» the parties, make an order directing tliaWliecontrocerKi,-dispute, or other mat -let of differenti», ha beard again, either be fore the s/im^cenri, or I'ofors another board oEarbitr.tt.fonl appointa! ns presctihed tn this not. npon-the first hearing. Bnt the party npplviog for stich.rSlieafiuK must give «ecur- ity Ip.apQh nBiqupt iiud form as sball ho ap proved by-tbo'official arbitrator,, for Ibe pay. ment of alt tlie costs and expenses of the- olisèr party or parties itiaident to such rehear ing, and for the payment or performance of any award which may be rendered against, atiji pnr‘y so appi'inct, and of nay judgment Vvhicb may be entered til ere on Uprartlir tobearing tha-pr icoeiiiiigs must be the same «s npnn tbe first'hc'irii.E: and thé provision of this aoi »elating to tba first bearing, the nward, the order, and tbe anbsequant pro ceedings thereof apply similarly (o' the re- Itefirina. I- '. § 2Î. The final n-ward.-the order to enforce the same, and the judgment, to bo onti.ivd therent'oiu nirty bewiontéd for fraud, collu sion, or e.'orruptioii ; but not for atty other ciinsa.-' Onlesa it. is- so vacated« tho»«ardts binding and^tWcluàive. npon all parties tbere . *o, and effeots a final soltlomeut of the con- trovi-rsy, disputa. 01 ’ Ijtstter of uitTerence. It jjnpst bo Upheld and afiRtamed accordingly: in 'nil t i» oourts of the Stato,- - § 24. If tbe award construes any coutraot- or reqnireft eitfies patty,-tnrbtrtb parties, todtr or forbear doing tt.puvrtit*«&S act. Or ao’s. or to pay a sttttl o£ mnne>\ tlis official arbitrât' r nmfit ’ at tho renueiit of either party, malie an 0r,l6r reciting tho provisions of the awnrrt, and direotios the fulfillment thereof by the party or parties resqtitred to fulfill tbo same. Tbo order wust. ot the instaaoo of siiher psr. aet^is willftii perjury, in a- case where snob falso KwearinR would %e willfnl porjnry npou the trial of a civil action brought i n i h e Su- preijte Conrt, or in the coursa of any pra ceoding takeu tn such an action ; and <rae person gnilty thereof may be indicted and puuisbed accordingly, § 27 Wher&any controversv, diapnte or matterqf. difforence. or the interpretationor or QoKgtriieliou of any Contract bas been snb- mittod to or bronght within the jurisdiotion o f the said court of arbitration, as prescrib' d in this act, no action or speoial proceed ¡ to relatiDgtq tjioaame matter ¿15!“ b t o n g h t maiiy sourfc of the State, between the aamo Parties, or their representatives or assign^, until after tir» final award thereupon ; nnd if anv snob sotfpu or speoial proceeding is pendini* at the time of the submission, the same ranst be dismiased -or di«eontinnnd. nr tba proce?dingB therein most he ataid, as the case requires. The official arbitrator, or the board of arbitration, as the Oitsa may bo, con stitute tbe «aid court of arbitration. % 2R. K-'t'dnc contained in thls aot is to ba sr> entiNtrilod ns to «ivo any iurisdietiOB to the said court, o f arbitration of tbo ohanihor of commerce of flte Hta’a o f Now, l*ofk, or the official arbitrator or board of arbitration, ex cept upon tbe voluntary submission, waiver or election of-the patties, or non-nttendanee pursnant to a requisition, as presenbod In this aot ; or to permit any tnf int, oiarried ■»Oman or’persons incapable of managitipt bis «{fairs by reasons \f hiuacy. idiooy. tttseonnd- nc-ss of mind nr habitual drnnltenncss. to ho brouRht before fflo oiHnial arbitrator, or tho board o f arbitration, as a party ; or to apply, to any matter per'nitiing to a fee or life-ten- ancy in tea' property. § 29. Fees are to be paid fo the arbitration clerk os follows : In every cose to he tried by said conrt of arbitration, tbe sum of tiveniv dollars by each of tbo rospcetivo parties thereto : for the construction of a contract, tho snm to ten dollars each by every partv thereto : for encl^acknow led fluent or any in strument other than tljoso mentioned below, thestno of twenty-five cgui« : for each ac knowledgment o f a charter parly or marine protest-tbe mnn of ore d ollar: for each naih or affirmation other than those to bo nsed ia causes ie s«id conrt o f aibit.ation, ^fie «nm Vif -twenty-five c e n ts; for orders or cofiics thereof, and for copies of minntes. records or other writings, at tba rate nf ten cents for each oue hundred «ords ; for fib on »acli«nb •I'ission or rcqnMlinn. the snm of >wenty- five cents. Tbo fees where not o'berwjse speciilid are to b» paid by tho iwrty ot w'-ose instnnca the service is rendered. Tbs lirW- 'ration clerk shall m-ike a sworn rotnrn on tba first day of each month, of all tbo fees received by him pursnant to this section dur ing the preceeding month, and Hie tbo samo with tbo Treasurer o f the Smte o f Hew York, and at the. same time, ho shall pay o^cr all moneys received by him for snob foes, dor- hht remedied, and that speedily.” “ By Jove 1 it shall !” cried Howe, like a tnatrsuddeniy nnd folly aroused from a leth. argy. If we can keep our secrets and effectu ally bar this city against the rebel spies, we can reprieve our fortunes and put a speedy end to this rebellion.” *• Bnt, general, can we koep their spies o n t'' of Philadelphia ?!1 meelrf.v asked his adjutant- 1 *\ general, a handsome, In flw fnllnenq of hi« n.V'TI ti n t>e t,o(t Hi-elesed to I-- r ^ 1 r ^ II1 n;.. ,t,fl, o r e f fPn'Mil s e rret, irn^ lì,r. ìii-vi-ofi nf xvliiob liad somehow or, eilioT ivnehorl A ill nri en p camp». Howe w n l d shnke his bend and w onder wbo-wns tbe snv. bnt his vicilanet availed him naosht. W hen the British a-p it first entered Philadelphia old Monjov TTfit' w a iThe first to flliM» open his Hoors wide to its cenerai« and Howe rewarded bis lovnltv bv making h is noble old mansion his head quarters, Durimi WnRhinçton’s lato nceuniï. tion o f tbo Quaker Oitv tbe torv l,od piVí»* the Americans mnoli uneasiness bv his fear less devotion tn «lie king and bv his bni-te'r- ono tom?tin. WgshiTifttoti ot last got tired of the torv and expelled him from the oitv : bttf with tbe British troops be rettirtfed and lived 1n Qta element he loved, fearless and inde pendent. “ 8o Burgovne has snrrendererj.\ mnr- mnred Emma Hnnter.ns she sat in her cham ber assorting the pretty black seed she had At last a Northern wind* hns smooth-faced young , “ 7 \ '^ ^ T , S\m“ RO°'!' nn<ffb\ of Iihrrty i a ♦ o w a i ’fl We can if we w,11.” answered Howe, ^ ° f WaRhin8ton«riumpb. But 11 must look to mv pnpew, ; really, I have forgotten to lock m-y drawers.'' Sho sLartcd forward suddenly and paused before nn antique and elaborately-covered escritoire. Her f-ien was pale as a«befl, bnt the color returned when she opened t i e tiny drawer and put her hand on B pack of yel lowish papers. Carefully she urhontvt them and loofcod them over. Oue read than \ Admit the hearer a hue patriot, in nnr lines. Gliuimi: WAsaii»T 0 N. Pt-OPtE’S JOURNAL - 4 0 » - p m h i U Q 13 « X . - A ES I , XSf. t i M ' E N T Is Bupplte^ witli atl tìjir^vatgtt - • liing liilffllie.an,.Sul WEÈ&IMO O.VBES, VISITING CAZtDS, H W 81£lA.. K y w e M BB,- •- - AtumtAatMEàr — “* ffAj/oy SUO* CiUDS. DODGEBS,- BAIX, OAB»S, ’ ‘ BILMEADS, ' BIl.LS OF J?A»tS, .. STATJEItH&TS,. j TOS^-CABDS. V . PASJPHÌ.US, \LiVW CASES, ; ' blROljLAItS, • El'INTS, -BOOKS,, Bre., isTC,,,. . Ext:. - , litf-<ir,t.re hy'.mniì wtll rei’Bivo promjit attenttnn. snredlv, and then his voice dropped to a low er tone. •• We must strike at once, to inspire confidence among the troops. I will now teach onr city rebels what it is to secrete rub el spics. They are doing it every day, nnd that before our very eves. Hereafter we will not eorregpond with tho enemv on tho cap ture nf a spy. We \> ill, pntl blm op and ac , quaint “Washington ->i bis death Gentlemen, j I summon von to a eoaneii of war to be held ; applied toward paying the salary of sud or- bitrafiBr. nnd the arbitration clerk. The ar bitration clerk shall tnake and ftlo with tbo Comptroller of the State a good and Buflleienr bond to tho People of tbo State of Now York, with sureties, and in fl form to ba apptoved bv eiud Comptroller, in the sum of ten thon sand dollars, conditioned for tbe faltbfnl performance of bis duties under Urs section. § 30. All acts andjpnrts of acts, inconsist ent with this, not» are modifiod so as to ?on- form to this act. ^ 31. This act shall Lake effect immediate ly. . S tate of S ew VonK, i ■Office of tbe Secretary of State, f 1 hftve compared the preceding with tbe original laws on file in this office, and do hereby certify that tUo Bamo is a eorrot tran- saiilpttthBiefi'o-gi. at her side apd looking into l or labgl eyes. \ Well. I argue lhnt I plaj-ed misera, bty tsst üîguî, hence your victory.\ DtEÖB&H WIBLERS, I e ., Secretary of State. P O K X - His muscles Don’t insult a poor man may ba well developed. Don't fref. The world will move on o9 ns- nal when yon are gone. Don’t say I told you go r Two to one yon never said a word abont it. ‘ Don't throw dust ip your teacher's eyes. It wilXinjnre thtf pnpil, Don’t worry about f ie ice crop. Keep cool and yoit will bgve euough. Don't turn up yortr nose ot light things. Think of bread and taxation.'“ Don’t bbast of your pedigree Many a fool bas had a wise ancestor. • \ Don't buy a coaob to please yonr wife. Better make her a tittle stiltty.i . Don’t write long obituaries. Save Borne of your kind words for those living. Don't imaaiue that ev.rything is wfiokon.* iag. Butttfi-ls B'r - 112 in this mnrket. Don't publish yonr acts oi charity- ih £- Lord v.-ill keep the accounts straight, Don't monrn over fancied, • grievances. Bide your time, and real sorfow will come. Don't put on airs in your new clothes Betneniber yonr tailor is suffering- Don't be too sentimentsl. A dead' heart propefiy cookea wij( make a savory liieal. — Drmt* auk yoor pastot to pray without Ijotes How else, can he pay his provision »»ill? • . ■--- ..................... - ' Dop'tn=k th» Lord, Io keep poor \fsr- ttents! unspout d.\ He isn't reiiovating old clothes. . , 7 ' Don't linger where ,ryonr love lies avenm ing. -wake her up and felt bei to breakfnsfi and you get off to viork. in this room to-mght. I would have yon ail-, ïtlcso Uric{- wor,l!; w„ru h t0 ^ ^ here by oigbt -, d o not-fail to act promptly. t0I.ys ward, and her life lwwid bo worth but ^em u st wipuo.Utho thsgraee at Saratoga, j H, tie, if she was caught w.th these papers in and that, as Knyphnusen has said speedily. : her pol,iJS3iou A fow minntes later tbo general office« bad _____ departed and Howe was ctoseted with tbe fa-1 CHAP tER II. tlgned rowrier Ma|or Wotlem tlie-iidjuiaTrr. * J-,-_ wttten-t Trmg iDftmn snn; general, lighted a cigarctto and. enveloped in ' mer elothed tbo City of Brotherly Lfflvo-in a cloud of snowy stoolto. strolled leisuroly . her beantifut robes, and the soft gleaming from thé room.1 I wonder where Emma ia caused the .poetic heart to tbinl; of Paradino this oiormog.\ he murmured, glancit gabout Tbe rutfdy leaves were tfrnppiig »lowly from ns Le stepped upon an elegant voranda. “ No the ire™, and the stately Delaware reflect- donbt she te dreaming of her brilliant victory ed like a mirror tbe keels of many boats. Inst night. Never before played I enchro so The spacious gardens attached to tbe Sail poorly. Had I been playing for hearts I mansion looked upon the river, anii when would bavo lost. ” the beautiful gloaming came Mejor Wollerin' ■ * Perhaps Major Wollorn played for hearts, found himself seated in a rustio arbor. He alter all. last oiubt.\ j w-.is looking into the f.icopf tbe tory's ward, Tbe silvery voice caused tba soldier to startt ' who was straining her eenile.in eyes ov- r n nnd a deep blush crimsoned his temples. He j pi- co of d. lieate embroidery. \What nre did not dream that bis word* could riarb , mu tbinhin8 abunt, Xltss Etuma ?\ ho a«ked ear« save hi« own. II- looked q'uekly. there fore. and beheM ri lovely ' ountj girl gilber- ingboni->sneltIe.iieeilR ot tiie farther end of the percb. Pbe did not appear to notice him ; bnt- there has a miscbievons smile about her deep, red lips-, which grow broader as be advanced toward her. ••So, Mil« Emniiit yon wonld taunt me with my defeat,” iia said, pleasantly, pajjgng might ng •• However well Major Wollern plays I can euchre him,” shs answered, boastiugly — No doubt Eurcoyne played well, bnt—\ '• Then von have heard the news,” ho said, interrupting her. Yes ; this morning.\ 1 Yes' ; we expected, much from Bnrgoyne, and Clinton was marching to bis aid. Miss Emma, we are not going to smart updor de feat long.” continaed the major, growing ex cited'; •• to-night *se maturo plans tint will wipe out tho disgrace.\ “ Ah ! I fear l sball lose faith in yon as a prophet,\ sbo remarked, not seeming to no tice his last words “ This is the 2Qtb of Oc tober. yon see.-” ' ~ __ Major Wollern bit his finely-cbiseled lips and his gU2e sank beneath the maiden's eyes '■ Yes ; and Wàshington, the nreb-rebel, is still nt liirgo.\./- “ And at tbe head of an army. \ •‘ True, Miüs'Emnin. I am not going to prophecy B g a in ; bnh tlio rebellion wjll term inate before St. Valentine's.” •* Not going to prophecy again, major—ha | ha I ha 1\ nnd her clear langh rang out me lodiously on tin- bracing Autumn air. •• The final triumph of the Gonfalon of St George is but a qncstioii o f f i c e . But yon will cot play to-night ?1' “ Regretfully I say I caunot,” he auswered. '• Heaven knows that I would rather servo Venos than Mars,\ She dfd hot reply, but returned to the fros ted vines again, and for several minutes he aided her boneysnckte harvest. Howe sud denly called bisndjntaui from ThTTBeauty's' side. '• Major, can yon remain a moment from that girl's side ?\ said the general, putting on n stem face. •• I brought you from Eualmid t(. fiflrvtj Mars, not Cnpid ; our king prefers fighting to love-rpaking, and, besides, the girl isn't as ti’i’e as steel. Major ArgeutrWol- lern, «ho was looking at the floor and crim soning under tbo general’s reprimand, staited at tbe Inst words, and the pallor of indigna- tion drove the blustiis ay-ay.________. \ I f every soul in 1’liil.ailelphia yasfts loyal «s bers, vour jjxeoilei-ey.' in^worild u<it fear ôr ti’éfieoii i n . (lie <ymp,\ btì cried, . \ tíef heart is-ns tmä to' fit«- sttel f<i this blad^’ «Bd tlîef triitbliiliiifôi’iiint dte^lbíiítpnsl.v ft#* ■ifiaBimal Bwor.I viliéí tñíiit ~it until tha cBaten* ing point totii*h«l tin* jevveieti lrilt., i • X know tbe-j-iknma' HuBitot. .\jfotl lai ojv l)er''gnat'diatt ! ¡se vyoulA báVíí aottâlioïa Ä'oüi bim,1' Sii.iltpgly. SIto Ktnrled and looked np. » “Of tlie war \ •Mb! fair lndii-s shorfl.t thinft ol l„ve, ti,.t war. That is tb>- spldin < dream,\ bo said ••B’lt pr.y lelt Ii.e yoiir thought» , |.<rlmpB I im i bive Hie Imuor to present them tn tbe council fo-niiiht/’ “A woman’s thoughts wonld have no weight i(j a counsel of war. Bnt I das trying to discover why :he American forts below the city aw ¡»■rmiiCed to prevent communication I of Philadelphia were started by tho terrific buU.tuu uur army nnd lleet. j roar of distaut cannon. Howo smiled, and Major Wollern looked surprised. -How | rubbed bis hands itt glee ; bnt after listen- sinciilar t\ ha exclaimed \Miss Emtna. I ninS an hour tn.i.cl .tendly pule. Tbe Am.- oiu. « i ere ti.v council had ttlreSdy assein' iid. tmfua Hunter glided to tjae stables ud with Kir own tuir lnwls m il arisen<d a tuck lior-e «biob sliort, (i tu be tree. The - let, «ere dark overhead, and lijilir to the ,,uth ligutning -strange night for antnmn— as fl ishiug furiously. ' ’Sevsial.drops of rain' -uck tCe airi!s head ajs she rcHirned to. the nn«p and simgbt her room. Taking np a ■ itnnie »h. s, ati-d be^elf at a tuble. but not 1 read S' i *. i-i-.inl i e.nifusi d murmur of oiee- iu I he in. in below, but could catch in•tnteihtriblt sounds. . The council lasted ntil ten o’clock, and when the girl heard tha i-u- rtd'n dapartnre t-he closed the book and gsctuded. B\-ai.d-l y liiijot Wollern joined ura on the porch. . ‘•Yon have experioneedTTStaEBiy—(fate 'no lonbt, Mujnr.\ she sitd with a smile. “I ad hoped to play yon to night, but we mnst ■nust defer the pleasure. Whal of the ferts-i1\--- ‘ On tho I]ilit of the 22d kb surprise them ” he an«v sred' in the lowest whisper ; and win u it» ¡.im tliitt-rii-es after tbe night if vietorv slinll stune on their -ramparts I, Mi.-.- I-'inula, syiil p'ace\ the banner there ; 'ben I will come to you.” Ho gallantly took hnrhand and raised It t^T bis lipq. _ _________ Half an hoar after tlie tory’s lovely ward, attired in a close fitting snit of black, swept like a speitttre hi the stables and led tbo sable horse through tho garden to a njtrsow road that led down to the river bank.'' Without assistance she mounted tho saddle and spoke gentily to the steed, which started forward' ’ like a thunder bolt. Never a word {the girl breathed as she rode away, bnt sha listened tor tho stern “ Hnlt!“ or the whig nf a bnlli.i in the dark. Fortune favored her for she suteessfully eluded tho British' pickets and at last the far flashing lightning revealed tha walls of Fort Mercer. “Thank Heaven 1” were the words that fell from her Ups, and then filio heard tho command to bait. She drew rein and rodo slowly np to tho American picket. • Your pass, niias,\ Hbe handed him a paper and by tho light* ning be^aw tho nsme of Uiorga Washington written in tbo • boro's own bold ohirog- rapby. UUaiuliiuileppetl aside and Gmnta Hunter rode on towm-'l tho fort. The old gray headed son cf Mars who held the post started when she entered his narrow cell like room, as tfaouoh she was an nppattipjL _ In a firm . tone uhii communicated tbo result s i Gen. Howe's council of war nnd received tho thanks and praise of tho old comman der. • W l l show them a thing -or two when they come,\ ho said, with a stniia. \Wo will not tamely relinquish onr gttaid over the Delaware. “When* Emma Hunter rodo from tho fort a young- soldier walked by her horses . side»— ----------- --- — ——...................— Emma,\ be said, when just beyond tho reach of tho picKcts, \when will you answer mo?\ • . When you march dnjvn tho -streets of Philadelphia, beneath the victorious stars and s'riM-s.\ • G >d b i .ten t bo d iv. thcll!” ho osjUvlmod fi-rvently. and carried tier hand tnhislip3era *Ii«»v parted. Then tjio black f.or-L1 dashed np'th» river again, nnd an boor later Emma Munter's fair bead pressed tbo snowy pillow. • » * > 9 * • On the night of Oet. 22.187T, the citizens How Miss Emma, yonr mind is equal to tbe oxingeueiea of the hoof. The surprise of thoso hated forts will roar of distaut cannon, rubbed bis hands in glee ; ning an hour deadly pale, ericans w, re prep^r- d to receive bis trcops and tr> »*. n very untntiilly suggested itself to form the topio of conversation at the cuuno.l f l 'be ge, t r-l. ,-After a white n coar to pigbt.” • Indeed ! ' i- r arrivrd from tbcciontfa of tbor Bsfewaro with bad news for tbo commander. His “Howe Is det* rmlned tbey shall awe and i t'oop“ bad lost four hundred of their nnm- troublo us no longer.\ | bor, among (hem tha Hessian Conat Dunlop. \I am glad of that. I have blushed for j H\* tlrf3 was not all. Mnjor Wt,|lerti bad sbasno to think how Vv'itsbitiytou s fiag floats i fallon in the act of planting tbe Biiti3b flag within'sight miles of Philadelphia. \V,n | oh the rampirts of tbs firt. At bis own re- the council lost long to-night t \ i quest be bad been pormittcd to accompany “Scarcely an bout*. Howe s plans are pL-r-, cspedition. fected now, and bis geaerals^ imve U;it. —Kintna lf¡in'er turned away, siek qt- boarW- to snv yes or no.\ _____________________ • when shR learned the paliant MIowV fate.. - “Then I shall remain up. till the termina tion of yonr council. Major, you will reward my wakefulness with its results t\ “Tbat, Miss Emma, would he the disobe dience of a sacred duty.\ r '-Sin/Si- Wollern lias never disobeyed, then —\and sbe smiled-mockingly yet bowitcii- iogly as she spoke. “ Beauty led Mark Antony to his fata nnd I fear it will lead a certain Bntifh officer to bis,\ be answered, half seriously. “A S' ldier should face' his fate liko a man, whafever it fnny be.\ . “I will. Miss Emma.’’ i) ■•Then you will infO'tn mo at what time Forts Merger itnd Mifflin are to quarter tbe soldiers o f tbo king.\ ' ., “Yes ; bnt what is to be my reward my un faithfulness to bis Majesty ?\ Her eyes sought the t-iubroi_dtir.v again, and, without resisting, she permitted him to take her hand. “When Thesentt slew the Mldotnnr be was rewarded with Ariadne's hand, ’ he contin ued'. in a lower tone. ‘ Shall not a bund as fair as bers rowajd tho Boidier of bis IfuigT“' “Major \Vn;Vrn, I never dreamed of this,’ sl,e njiHwewtJ qniekly and with a trambiing voice, “1 am1' not prepared to answer at present. ” ’ - *- Emma, your silenca torftjies mo;* I eon- nnf_nn~dtiiVj it. ______________________—_ _ j- She loreil him —qhe could not deny it now i bnt he was gone. But time bronght won- derons changes in Philadelphia* On thn 8th of Juno in tho following year tbo Brilish evacuated the city ; nnd when tha young soldier who accompanied oilr heroine from Fort Mefcer marched down its stre-jts llnsLri.l with victory, she gave bin hsr band. Hoge never knew that hi3 headquarters sheltered a lnver of Liberty, nod when peace came to America's blood dreehed sod Wash ington-ack nowiedged, in fimng testimonials, .ttie aid rendered him iloring tbe patriot struggle by The Tory’s word. THE TEMPERANCE CACSU. _ He stood on a chair on the Campus Mar tian in the dnsk of evening, and a s ‘a crowd gathered to began : “ Wine is n moekor—strong drink is tog- inj. The Lord made cold water—Sattin nindtl __ _ whiskey!\ ( Pouse.) • , 1 ‘i .rfit me-teJl-you-w-biil I uttw.- . Eiisfnlglrr I biw a white-h{ttd> d ol3 man at a bar. ■ I tJJeailed With btt» to couio away, but he was deaf to my words. He fill*-d a glass with doadly liquor, and as it Kent gnreling down bis tliroat, I said to him • Old man tbou art doomed!' HeInnnhid o.iybieal latigh, nnd ba mused me aje. tiir-eJ. tt-C a t e *b» sOngbt to cave him 1’. ( Commottomn tha crowd.) •• This morn log,\ oontli'Bed tbe man, “ I was at th- morgue, wht-i'o tbe unknown fliud rest ou the cold nuirl.le slabs. I did. pot ttiink fl*nt my word-» of the ingbt before would come back to ms with snefi awful stg- rii-eqneo ---- • ,-' ■ , | . . -\AVbeii. the British flag flies over the American forts ’* ■ - . — . - He rosa to h is feet, . »It s'ltall.Vave; thwq ¿ooo|r''' '^“ «7)71, witii \üctrÄlinalifiti. ..••Í. tt iiT. .p}ei«ii-Htivan,Tctòtt'to ligar ypD'r aii- mwér ’V Ä'#iViiifBlSfi r fheV'desSit'e'd lite' re-cutei;i>d the mansion, whtro (tln.y w-pMit , ..... tod,. ^ ( 'lowd drew, closes.) •• Hooked through tliö 'glaSB dnor ard, my hwierH, «bat do j . n think 1 mw un one of - tlitt enid xtebh 1 etore nn- ?'' v, .. *- ^Jbe olit piiurTf sboutod twenty voices in thorns, ft-ieUBÎs,' bo'itiopiied .doviti» ‘ iliïtl«!” > ' r' tíeveínl «ÎBB Oliagli wiï'iased thè titan ;as¡ I didn’t See u, bittsfed iin, b u t h e liiticteW * . ' ¥ m . . «»'i'7.'**' s--^— i ,««*■
