{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, January 17, 1867, 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/sn85026976/1867-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ItUHIICD KVKH.Y TIMJHMDAY, cnlincl. I1V ADVANCE. A VainWy 'Now VOL. !L\ NO. :J1. lie. vote A to Politics, Literature, Agriculture, l^oeal 'Interests, anA tteweral IXews. PLA1T8BUKGII, N. Y., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 18(57- WHOLE NO/601. n Warren's Bio. k, over LaforcesSton By W. LANSING A 8ON. Hotels. LARK HOtSK, Pl^TTSM'IK.'H, !V. V. MONTREAL IIOUSK, BY S. LARABEE, AiiNablo Forks, Clinton Co., IV. V. Music. Music and Musieal Instruments. l<\>r Hnlo, SHEET MUSIC, PIANOFORTES, Maaon & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. Dentists. G. F. B XBY, Dentist, PLATTSBHRUI, M. Y. IOVH OKIDK ClAH. rniKKAKIi an Violin, Unll llrlnfn !ly ftixt Banjo N 1 ; !>!•. I\. 1 F. 1IOWA1U), Snrgical and Mechanical Dentist K.c-«>»»ovlll«-, TV. A'. of children, calling f<)r ' parents, otli id lh « cries o f men ; Ui*Mr childro r tboir h otlier for IIIK! Melodeon* Phy»ician». 15. M. I,VO!N f >I - l>. . Physician and Surgeon. JOHNSON HOUSE, R. JOHNSON. - - - PROPRIETOR. SARANAC HOUSE. rpmc HI nstumi:n , IIAVIIMJ TAKKIN \| ll> , »' nw * un «**<'» O K ,**»'*' Physician and Surgeon, [ ;:rj^b(ji;xs^;;;i::r'';vpr::;^';::^ l l l IPl.ATTSBIIUUH , !S'. W. ! fCmlr'^n! h\l»™ i'\\7.J.Tw\Mll r \m W «t!i\«\l' hm '' i ' ii riHi\i^^!'uw\'*'-»^i'\''\™'» * •^S 1 .\\\' 1 \\\'\\\\•'• \'\I UNIO N HOUSK.I .,.,„ OHMIPLAIN VALLEY . H. V. IH»WAlll>, _.. DENTIST. l*il»M.'«\M'»ii*\\»t\ri\!.ij.-iiV I l 1 f j'lVt'.'i\-| A 1 ' 1 \ \PKKATION N HCnMRJIKl) 1 ull.iii-ii, Vi.,«r UUAlli.K (.mtn f.» J. j:.ty * IV. BRASS AND SILVKR INSTRUMENTS. Hoop Skirts. The SILVER SKIRT. 0— Mor« Parable, More Elastic, More Graceful! Ami will krr]> Itn rlmpr ami retain Us Plitco bl I »lie Utilise bum ! Inllunarj lUJII, IN. V. T S. W. H\T(H, Proprietor, Chateaugay, N. Y. IIS MOI'NIG IIAN IlftKN NKVll.V FIT- Painting. w Paiut SViop. 1 1 T. fJAt'TniMlt A J1O* 11 AVK OPKN- Honso, Sign ami C.irri.i^o Painting, LANDSCAl' K AN U OKNA M IIN'I'A L, New Paint Firm 11 CRAMER & TAYLOR, U A.VKOI a KftHl> TDK IMINT-HHOP f..r rl, NVw Ym \MHT'ITI:T.'T*i' W |\\l<\Tn Now 'vVrk?O. \o unrflSOf!,'!/\ SILVEll MEDAL! CLINTON HOTEL, H AVING UKCKNTI.V FI1TKD UP THIS DUNLOI'MOUSE, Nos. 715, 717 719 Broadway. ALBANY, N. Y. II. U. WKLL8 , Proprietor, I,ate of tho ytcnmor B. W. bllKKMAN, Attorneys. 1 . ALOlf.rHON(>, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Liourd, sj VVSAIU^ iMii: I'lioi'iiir/roH CENTRE | J. Estey & Co. I Every dcacrlpUuu at U\«d*<I Inttmrnqnt OF THIS HOI SI The! >n •ml Alelodeou wllli Ux llurtnonic Altach- Patent Vox Humann Tremolo, Attorney an* ionnseler at haw, «n*,T^,™™M?^^^ ^ Notary Public, j ;r.Vnnt\V»!.T^ l ' Druggists. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. G. E. EALCH, T. DeFORRIS. • -piIK'riTIZUNHOF PI.ATTS11UOII, ANt CJol<l«n IVTortar, r|pti<lof lilt! DO ti HT UK KT.wh.ro t) cy will find i FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. or eight miles from Naples, by mil- will take you to the base of tho volcano, i\nn. From Urn point lo the crater Is nine miles, eight of which you can go JiorHobai;k. Tho first hour's ride, after ,viri£ the cars, 1H through gardens, vlne- I villages over a rough and crooked Hbands, and onh by tholr voices one lamenting his own fate, nnothor thnt o bis family; Hour; wiahing to din from thi very fear of dyins; ; Rome lifting their handi to tlx: c<»ls ; bul. tho greater part, imagtninf: that the bvst and eternal night was como. whi<:h was to destroy the gotls and the world together. We were enveloped in darkness, and a heavy shower of nshes rain- ed upon us which we were obliged to shake off; otherwise we should hare been crash- ed and burled in the heap. At last this dreadful darkness Mas dissipated hy degrees, tho day returned and tho sun appeared though very faintly as when an eclipse U coming on.\ But Pompeii and HeTcnlaneui were buried «nd remnincU In the tomb which the volcano hnd thrown around and ovui them, for seventeen hundred yenrs. those two burlod cities nnd tbo relics and treasures found there I will 8|eak In next letter. A recent traveler calls Pompeii \tho greatest marvel in Europe.\ A Capital Story. Th e Will , o r th e Two Nephew* . At the parlor window of a pretty village :ar Walton on the Thames, sat, one eve- ng at du»k, an old man and young woman. The ago of the man might be some seventy, hllBt his companion had certainly not reach- 1 nineteen. Her beautiful blooming face, ad active, lltho and upright figure, wore in contrast with tbo worn countenance and ent. frame of the old man; but in hla eye and in the corners of bis mouth wtre indica- tions of A gay self-confidence which age and suffering hud damped, but not extinguished. \No use looking any more, Mary,\ Bald he, \neither John Mead nor Peter Flnoh will be here before dark. Very hard that when a sick uncle asks his two nephews 11 i. they ca:i't come at <Uy. Roads shamefully muJily, pigs ul- iwcd to walk on foot path.\ \Dreadful?\ sold John. \I say—you came out pretty strong last night,\ said Peter. Quite defied the old an. But I like your spirit.\ \I have no doubt yen do,\ 7 thought John. \O wheu I was a youth I thought a little that way myself,\ said Peter. . \But the world—the world, my dawr sir,—soon cures of all romantic notions. I regret of irse, to see people miserable; but what's Ihe use of regretting ? It's no pnrt of the bnsinesa of tho superior class 16 interfere with tho law of supply and demand; poor tho cove tho horaes, and foot. A straight . . . _^ _ nd deao- jTho duty is sitnplf! in the extremQ—only to | ™V™ ^^ * n d *»*• J^hat I ch t , and take what I oboose to leave them in my will! Poh I when I was a youug man I'd bavo done it for my uncle with tho utmost alacrity. But tho world's getting qttito heartless I\ \Oh sir!\ saldMitry. \And what does l Oh, sir!' mean,\ said ic. \Do you think I shan't die? I know H'Uer. A littlo aud there'll bo an oud to 3illy Collett. He'll have left this dirty Uirh ! Gl'vo ; affectionate relatives.— glass of tlio Doctor's girl poured some medicine into a ftml Collelt after having contemplated d feot in length, leads to the a hour, you havo ft tedious intain climbing, for at almost every step your feet sink into tho ashes and cinders, causing you lo fall back at least one step in every three. Reaching tlio top, three thousaud, seven hundred feet above tho plain below, we havo | Th< a magnificent view of tho surrounding coun- | 8 la £«- ful bay filled with islands. To tho cast, wo , \I lull you what, Miss Mary Button,\ said see tho blue waters of tho Mediterranean, j he, \I don't by any means approve of your when I've told you how I hate to be called 'sir' at all. Why, you couldn't be mora re- spectful if you were a charity girl nnd I a boadle in gold !accd hat! None of your non- sense, Mary Sutton, if yon please. Fvtf been your lawful guard'an now for six months; aud you ought to know my likiags and dlsllkings.\ \My poor father often told' mo how you disliked ceremony,\ said Mary. Your poor father told you quite right,\ said Mr. Collett, \Fred Sntton was a rich vineyards, and beautiful plains; the lofty Apeuninos forming tho background. The top of the cono is about a niilu in cir- cumfereuco,' and of course less than one third of a mile in diameter. Let us approach the verge of the crater and look down into the deep, smoky, sulphur-coatod abyss. The walls go perpendicularly down some three hundred feet to a smaller cone. This 18 the volcano's chimney, and from it thero issues, old mountain is at test. tf steam or smoke. Down the inner ho vast hike of fire of which this >f tuler l.il fulbw ! His only fault was a natural inability to keep a farthing In his pocket. Poor Fred i he loved me—I am Attorney and CouuNeior at Law, Harmonic Organ, i Onurrlifli, Lecture Ilonmn, Mixli- Hull*, An.,* In Dull' oil HIT 1} ue w luvcutlou, tho BoUdoir Organ, . CI.. A Itli . Attorney and Counselor at Law, HMITH >I. WKH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Laud and Insurance Agent, HIHKWITH AT lM Attorneys & Counselors at Law, PLATTSBURCH, New <). llKHKY lUtHYllTll. «O3 !> ' <i. 51 . UJJC'JvAVlTl I «£r WON , Attorneys aud Counselors at Law, PLATTSUUUUH, N. Y. PUTTSBURGH.H. Y. 10O Dollars Bounty And Increase of Pensions LAW, Sewing Machines. Sewing Machines. 1 is Ves JAMES ,7 Druggist and Apothecary,!\ 1 ^ Poor Fred! he loved did. He bequhetbed me bis only , * , „ , • cll ' lll -'-«nd it isn't every friend that would • ut the sakty valve. Aud this do that.\ that has for ages been rumbling ' \A kind and g< ring, growliDg sxnii hissing, Millinery. MUUnery Goods. _ r; ^^ Call n]Kl „ Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines Fall and Winter FASHIONS -AMI..Y AS™UIN\ ITIHH*KH • At Miss Ken and Mm ftW. AM. THR LATKKT .^ ! . MILLINERY ROOMS, 11. Morgan's fctlore, Plattsburgli. K UlBi:ii. TAJfct|£H T1UH OP « Unit HIJO HUM Jimt retiiriu'd mm market with it OF MILLINERY'GOODS Titan »lir ha . ev, r Hrfure I>urch«*c<|. 1|,r.\KS.II(TMICNTISC<)Mri.KTE,c<Jiii.l»lliii{ r MISSES CATEUNE'S HAT, GLADIA- tors, Central Park. Arcana Turbans, Drugs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, EX- TRACTS, PAINTS, OILS. All Patent Medicines of the Day, AND A Full AsKorltnemt of Family »y*> Colon. %TPhyieian*' 1'retcriplivnt Accurately Prepared. riuttibur K li, .lull© 1», 1B0II. 673 II. W/CADY & CO., orner Bridge and Margaret Stieota, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRUGS, MrAlclnes, Cjiculeate, Cboice Perfu- meries, & brnKgist's Fancy Goods. II .S.ITA % 8 r :ing, vomiting ovit Its wrath and iprcadiug desolation all around. We cau run down tho cone to where wo left )tir borscs in ten minutes, though it took us in hour to go up.* Than if] you please, you tin Htop and warm your hands or cook your 'U£», in tlio Bleu in Ihut issues from the jrcvicuH in the aides of tho mountain. Vesuvius In tho most active volcano In tho ivorld. Since the eruption of A. D. 79, by which Pompeii and Herculaueum were de- stroyed, there have been at least fifty erup- tions, burning cities and villages, unddestroy- venty thousaud lives. In A. D. 472, the volcano \covered all Europe with Iu 101)5 tho mountain poured out a stream of lava five miles long, three hundred feet broad, anil raoro than one hundred feet deep. In 1707 it sent forth a shower of d total darkness in Naples. In 1730 it hurled rod hot stones of great size, been. )UB protector you have Increased Pensions, l Bounties, &c. Choice Wines and Liquors English Bottled Porter, or Br'n Stoat. Pure alcohol, &c. Trmses Abdominal Supporters, SUoulder Braces, npprov'd Pattens. Every POPULAR PATENT MEDICINE xtrtllt. TOILET SOAPS, a fine Assortment. CHAMOIS SKINS, unit uvury article usual! >iiiul In n tttll apioinlrd llruu (Jloro. CY ARTuJIjtS anJ^rEHKUMmtY^'ilmoii^ wlllcll HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, CLOTH AND HAT BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES. Penny's Extract of Egyptian Lotas, Fhalon's Night Bloo'mlug Cereus. JACtltTKH' ASSOItTHD EXTRACTS for nlirit from f'hynlclnim mid Deal urn will bu p lll l t tVio UiwciM rate*. oiis* Kiinlly Uoclpcs dlipcuud b iftccn In 1737 the feet deep, fo) brok< In 1779 there was tremendous eruption seen ad described by Sir William Hamilton, hlch continued -at frequent intervals ail summer. Floods of lava overflowed the »ftne crater, and streamed in torrents down the cone. Showers of red hot stones aud ftshea fell around. Loud explosions shook the houses, broke tho window*, and cracked the walls in the surrounding region. \Well I don't know: I've tried not to be a brute, but I dare say I have been. Don't I speak roughly sometimes ? Haven't I giv- en you good, prudent, worldly advice abont John Mead, and made myself quite disa- greeable, and like a guardian» Corne, con- fess vou love this penniless nephew of mine.\ \Penniless indeed!\ sMd Mary. ' 'Ah, there it is t \ said Mr. Collett. \And hat business lias a poor devil of an artist to fall In love with my ward ? And what business has my ward to fall in love with a poor devil of an artist? Bnt that's Fnsd Button's daughter all over! Haven't I two lephcws? Why couldn't yon have fallen In love with the discreet ope—the thriving one? ering bate an attorney He is induUriona in the extreme, and attends to other people's bum- is only when he is paid Tor it. no despia- gentitucnt, and always looks to the main chance. But John Meade, my dear Mary, may spoil canvass forever and not grow.rich. He's all for art, and truth, and social reform, and spiritual elevation, and th« Lord knows what. Peter Fineh will ride in his own car- he Peter Finch—considering bate an — Is a fine \ •-•••• - • \Exactly so,\ said Peter. Mr. Collett this day waa too ill to leave bis bed. About noon he requested V> see ihem in hla bedroom. They found him propped op by pillows, rery wi ak, but In good spirits us umial. \Well boys,\' sajd he, \hero I am you sec, brought to anchor at last.\ The doctor will he here soon, I supposo to shake bis head and write receipts. All humbug, my boys I , Patients,can do as much for them- selves, I believe, as doctors can do for them; they're all in the dark together—-fho only difference la that the patients grope ID Eng- lish and the doctors,grope hi Latin,\ \You iirri too skeptical,\ said John Meade. \Pooh!\ said Mr. Cdlleti \Lotus change the snbjeot. f I-wabt'yonr advice, Peter and John, ou a matter that concern* your interests. I'm going to make my w 1 to-dsiy—nnd I dontknow ho.v to act alu.u your cotishi Emma Brings. Emma disgrac- ed us by marrying an oilman.\ . \An oilman !\ exclaimed John. \A vulgar, sliocldng, oilman I\ said Mr. Collett, \a wretch who not on'y sold oil, bat tho fvmily. Her poor grandf ither never got over It, and a maiden auut tuructl Methodist in despair. Well, Briggs the . il ,um died last week, and his widow has wr tt n to me asking far assistance. Now I have thought of leaving her a hundred dollars a year la fill. What do you think of it? In afraid she don't deserve it. What right h..d She to marry against the advice of her frIon s . What have I to do with her mUfortunas * * \My mind is qulto mtidu up,\ said Peter rincU, \no notice.oughj to be token o,( Jwr. She Hindu nn obstinate antl unworthy match -let IK.T abide the consequences!\ - \Now for your opinion, John,\ Mid Mr. \Upon my word, I think. 1 must say the same.\ said John Meado, bracing himself up boldly for the part of the- worldly max — \What right had she to marry—-as yow ob- served wiUi great jmtico, sir. L?t her abide the consequences—as you very properly re marked, Finch, Can't she carry on the oij- i'd business! I dare say It will support her very well.\ \Why no;\ fulci.Mr. Collett, „„ died a bankrupt, and his widow and children «'i destitute.'' 'That does not alter the question,\ said Peter Finch. \Lot Briggs 1 family do some- thing for her.\ people must bo miserable 'What can't be fore, visit ing thiscountry Mr. Cook bad the cnrcA\ must be enlurcd.'\ | honor of receiving from the Secietarv at tk» \That is to say,\ rctnrn;d John, \wUt French Ex.etitive, the appointment to «tj » we can't euro they must en Jure? 11 . sole representative on their btihitli* In referent ' \ ~ to aH : m»tfen of ftmreyumje of nasMiurfert rom»:i coUDtric to Parte, Jnd-wa» ,•-? empow red to adopt the b^t Psps-IWe m B of organTzmg. a system at hotel an»i«eiae la Paris, so that Intcn Stag Visitor.iS er e n hi o riage, and splash poor John Mead trudges nn foot 1\ The harangue was here iutirrupled by a ring at the gate, and Mr. Peter Fincb. nnuc* H hd (1 rect above its summit, ud pummlce stone fell foui lea around, and trees wen _ „..._.. _. id houses crushed by their weight, announce* He had scarcely taken his seat 3 6 when another pull at tue hell waa heard, and Mr. John Meade was announced. Mr. Collett eyed his two nephew* with a . leer sort of a smile, whilst they made theii Rpecchcs expressive of sorrow at the nature of their visit. At last, stopping them, he said: \Enough boys, enough! Let us find some better subject to discuss than the stati rf an old man'B health. I want to know, a little more abont you both. I haven't seen luch of vou up to the present ,time, and, :olumnofflre ight \custiug a heat to th- td,\and striking 'ii. v I«I.I: M IC. K I: M ITK (i ^ t |tlockN, Hatches und Jewelry, S|»ec- mli tuil TACl.KH, 1'1,ATK» WAHi:, 4C . J. R. OOTTRILL'S New Jewelry Store, On* Hoot North of CooK'H llAUDWAHK STOItK. UiltdlOK, ( lO BRILLIANfDISPLAY Of Millinery Goods, AT MRS. BIRD'S. ; W\ ae to an amazing distance of six niles around,\ and striking every beholder with awful astonishment. In 179*, a stream of lava destroyed tho town of Torre del Oruco, aud ran four hundred feet Into the sea, making the water boil for two days. In December 1861, there was an eruption causing great loss of property; iiud almost every year the mountain shows some signs of \wrath. \ I have alluded to tho destruction of Piimpeii aud Herculaneum. In August A. I\ 7i>, there was au eruption of Vesuvius which buried these two cities. The volcano poured forth n vnst column of smoke hiding tin) sun and overshadowing the earth for leagues. . This was followed by a thick rain of ashes, making the darkness more intense. Fall an«V Winter COOIIH, ' linn (i.M.n cH^uclnu'y cmmultad', imd n n exami'nnt'<iu l\) OLD CUSTOMERS AND NEW, FOR THROUGH TICKETS, Via all Lines to all Points, KN*QUIRK AT TUK Union Ticket Office, In I». «fc M . 11. «. TX>i>ot, LAKE HOUSE, Then auct After a tli mountain Pompeii. from the nail hot Btones. le rivers of mud poured down, the skio and through, the HtroeU of Many who attempted to escapo re blinded by the ashes, id groping\ iu the darkness thoy fell by tho waysidii, and weru soon burlod beneath the terrible sliowor. Iu tlireo days the en- tire city had disappeared. Tho younger Pliny was im eyc-witueas of the < tin uption aud ho glv HIIO. Ho had nn v s dfoadful clos a a description of uole wlio perished tlon. 8aya Pliny read us, not like that of a SOLD TO Mif SON, JOHN n't,\ il'v^nni\-'\''^* ,rUlmi) lilivc no nilngB, n«rl'urc»iH.n»lblcfurhU.lobtrt, for anything I know, you mav be regues or fool a.\ John Medde seemed rather to wince undo this address; but Peter Finoh sat calm am confideut. \To put a case, \said Mr. Collett, \this morning a poor wretch of a gardoner ci begging here. Ho could got no work, It seems, and said he was starving. Well, I knew something about the fellow, and be- lieve he only told tho truth; so 1 gave Mi ihilling, to get rid of him. Now I'm afraid I did wrong. What reason liad I for giving ihilling ? What claim had he on me ? Tho value of his labor in market la all a man is a right to: and when his labor Is of nc due, why, then ho must go to tho devjl, wherever else he can. Eh. Peter?— That's my philosophy, what do you think ? \I qulto agree with you, Bir,\ said Mr. Finch, \perfectly agree with you. Tho val- ue of labor is kept at an \muatural level.— State charity is State robbery; privato chari- ty Is public wrong.\ 1 \That's it, Peter,\ said Mr. Collett. \I don't believe it, 1 ' said John. \You were quite right to give tho man a shilUngi I'd have given him a shilling myself.\ \Ob you would—would you?\ said Mr. Collett. \You're very generous with youi BUlIHnga. ' 'Would yon fly in (ha. fnco of all orthodox polilifiitf economy, you Vandal?\ \Tcs said John, \AR Uw Vandals flew h tho face of Rome, nnd destroyed what hi«l become a falsehood and,a UUIBSJICC.\ \Poor John!\ «U<J Mr, Collett ,!>W< shall novcr makd anything of him, Peter Boally, wo bad hotter talk of something else. John, tell us all about tho Wt new navel.\ They conversed ou various topics, i. til tbo arrival of the invalid's onrly bed time ulnudy night, or when there Is uo moon, but parted uncle aud nephew* for tho i>f a room when it U shut up aud all the' Hary Sutton selzod an opporlnulty, tli lights extlnrt. Nothing there was to bo John^ca^alouc.' ljr ° Ukt ' Mt ' to * P<3 * k W \ hpurrt hnt il>* shrieks of women, the screftras '-John,\ she wild, \do think moro of voi irri-st. What reason had 1 last night, nnd contra- dict Mr. Collett mi uliockingly 1 I Maw Pe- ter Finch laughing lo himself. John, you careful or we almll never be married.\ \Well Mnry, I'll do Tt WHA that confound chain of iron maxims, thnt I'm not an iceberg, Mmy.\ .\Thank Heaven, yon'ronotl\ 'arid'Mary; \but nn iceberg floats—tbiuk of that, John. Remember—every time yon offend Mr. Col- lett yim please Mr. Finch.\ my best,\ od Petpr, e fly on). l3r in8a! 1 t How PeteT Finch s t0 VWl ! ** ***** Exhlbi«« B May Igalnmy deuerls, then,*' »akl John. . \Ar» you not to be my loving wife, Mary 1 Arciyou not'bo flit At needle w»rk In mfMn- Ilowcan this come to nasi If Mr. : Collect will tfo nothing fur us?\ I\ .---^-— •All, how iniTeWd?\ said Ifafy. ' \Bat i slll P UBS Mcommodatlons for twenty-flro \ n ' tmnB ni ir friend Pelor Finch, coming | ham 1 —•—<—-=-— --• - . „ g she withdrew. i«t Meade!\ said Peter as he entered, jter as he entered, \skulking in the hftuae of ft find morning tl-~ 41.1-. 4 ¥1— A. L__ _ -.11 it . «. *t ••> like this! I've been all Not an ugly place, bull all through i wants lo Tiage, looking after may bo made cheaply an peditiiWsly. fa order to provide additional fcdlftiea fer Uwffeat lmraljCTsof Americans wWo ^n dertreto visit the Exhibition during tbo spring aod •amtner, Mr. Cook, the English exc«aion conductor, announce that M hrfa made arrangement for round Iripa from tlm United State, i o p flri i and back at the rate of $180 to $150 in gold. We give Ufts material parts of his programme : \Mr. Cook, ttse- Bnttjfie>h touriat and cursi**toli»h4# tfi&i i «^ li»h4uc#f, tfi&i, in «^ conn, try by *.ho express anthohtyof tho French TO 1 \?. fo f V™ purpose of nwoti.in* with the American railroad authorities f<£ the best terms to enable American citL S to visit the forthcoming 'WoritTs nfo ym > hotel arr , Intcndtfog' Visitor.^ upon being AcofttsinodAted n U a ftb l ro»; ana to fortbtr Inspire oonddwA n& a lay any fear of imposiZn, Mr. Oooki^ thorfzeu to adopt a wstem of.guldaocQ br means of fnterpreters\ and Widest' to con dact fohslgiwrs \thd ronuit* guidance and liognage to aU the prima^patate of IbbS and importance in Faria a^4 lla vicinity md o assist Mr. Cook In jliii^ tlje Ecaperor ha* rrantea the nse of an' immense oloci ot umldmgs being erecte<J n^otoingthe bijlon as the private proper^**the Bi _ the largest number ot workmen'^ i lies on the smallest are* of ground,) which we to be placed at Mr. Cook'ft (Hspoftrf dni ring the Exhibition to- teeiwed ss a hotel to icommo( at^atbonsanrfperaoas; tiiechanjis being under the control of the Emperor so s to ensure a moderate charge foracomfijrt, \He hiu al«a<ly completed platw on tlia >ther side of the Atlantic for e«r« i#* passengers at reduced faros fro»tbi« toantr^ to rarls ana all parts of the continent, and since arriving here has completed: wranie* 8 with the Grand Trunk and Great :era of Canada, Michigan Cratr*}, Erie,- me or two other railroads, by which tha apnts or these companies wUI issue a tick,* at any part of their districts, wlilch will en- till* a pasaengfr te Uwt-clasi f give acliwce, of six or seven, .lines qf era to tionoon, Liverpool, pr Glasgow and? toen a' choice of routes; tlirouglk. Siqtland or. Eag and to P«rla and Vftribos parts of tbb - »ntlt«n|t, aadbacklatlieiptaoefrohv whence >' V Z en * Ff™ 1 ? ^rtd llb passengers, tf t iifffet t f ing for he \To be B id Mr. Collett. \Briggs le too do something forr family are tho people t do something fo . She mustn't expect anything from us mst she,' John 1\ * 'Destitute, is she?\ sakl John. \With children too! Why, that is another case, sir. You surely ought to notice her—to as- sist her. Confound it, I'm for letting her liave the hundred a year.\ \0 John, John I What a breakdown! said Mr. Collett. \So you were trying, to follow Peter Finch through Stony Arabia. and turned back the second step! John, John, keep to your Arabia Felix, and leave sterner ways to very different men. Good bye, both of you. I've no voice to talk any more. I'll think over all you have said.\ He pressed their hands and they left the room. The old man waa too weak to speak next day, and in three days after that, be calmly breathed his last. AB soon as the funeral was over, the wil was read by the confidential man of business, who had always attended to Mr. Collelt's affairs. The group thnt sat around him preserved a decorous appearance of disinter- estness; and the usual preamble to the wit' having been listened to with breathless at tenlion, the man of business read the follow- ing: \I bequeath to my niece Emma Briggs. notwithstanding that she shocked her family by marrying an oilman, the su.m of foar thousand pounds; being fully persuaded that her lost diguity, evon If she could find It again, would do littlo lo provide her food, clothing or shelter.\ John Mea.de mulled und Peter Find ground his tooth.—but in a quiet, respectable The man of business went on with his reading: \Having always held the opinion that a womau should be rendered a rational and in- dependent being—and having duly cousider- ed the fuct that society practically denies her tho right of earning \ ....„•.*.— t oute from the one they travelled. in going out, the whole enftrgo for wh'ch fr.)in any part of the states and Canada t, Par.s nnd back will * m fn> m one hundred and thirty to one hundred a^\d fifty dollar* In gold, which charge will also entitlepassen- ? «a to the fr«* «3e^ of MK Cook's guides,\ lujerprctenand resident agents lit vaHons parts of Eucopft.\ ... Mr. Cook's, agones k this city are Fowler & Wells, pa Broadway. Tkaamngem-ntu ho Is now making, and. the. anj;>leaecoraod«i ttons offered by (he Great Astern, added to tho regular, moans of coipma^jationrby Ute steamers of the England, Freuch. Mnes. will give Americans abutadant opportuaitie» for a run through Europa aai a good view of the Exhibition. „ „ living—I here- by bequeath to Mary Stittou tho sum of ten ud pounds, wliicli will enable her to or lo remain single, us slio .may ious Htartnpoa hparing this. Petert,er ,ve a prodlgli Finch gi: ground bin\ teeth again—but in a ninauor hardly rcspeplable. Both, however, by a violent effort, kept lileut. • The man of business -went on with hi reading: \I havo paid soino »ttcn|lon to tho cbar- ictcr 6f my nepb'bw John Mamie, and have >eeu much giieittd to find him niue'.i pos- essed with a foaling ot' philanthropy And with geiiw&l prejeventw lor wbalerer is baw and fal^e. - As thuse . tendencies af*t, by im!»u* s^ich a* cuu advance .him is tha world, I bequo^th, UUu -tha sum nf ten Ihi pouii^3 T -hoping that. Ue will be kept the wqrkboutie, u>ud beenohled to paint aU e wqkboit , great hltiorioAl plcM haauuly talltud almu \Aa for my otlwr neph he views all things la »>~ flsh » way. and in a -wbica, yot, w. Potor Finrh l l (rtain to get wh, to return, by o the one they travelled, hole enftrgo for wh' h Sense. Experipncc and wisdom are the two best fortune tellers. Vain glory is a'flower tliataem cornea to •utt. A person whose life is full of good works, rtiose heartls devoted to God, whose fuith and hopes are sincere, will never be surprised by death. , Ran not after blessings- only walk tn tho commandments of God, anil '\' \ shall ran after you* pursue and you. Ladles Who have apposition to punish their husbands should recollect that a Itltla warm suu shine will m«U a» icicle mucU sooner than a regular. norUieastor. If wo had not WUMH ouraeLvet tho nrin- clple of bliss, Mre could not become blast. The grain of heavcu lies in the breast, aa the germ of tin blossom lies in tno shut-seed. The mar. who sets out in life, without any system or role to be guided by in Ms inter- 'itli men in business transactions, •Tliere is philosophy in tho remark that every man has in his own life follies enough ; in tho performance of his duties, defluieucea enough ; in his owu mind, trouble enoujjh, without beiug curious about the affairs of others. He's a fool that grumbles at every little mischance. Put the best foot forward U an old but good maxim. Don't rim and tell acquaintances that yon have been unfortu- nate; people do not like unfortunate man for acquaintances. Let thy life be like the diamond that hv nature, too, only beams tVomone spot, but to which the cuttings at nrt gtve ltjbt tur- o part la dark. BJ, then, pqMo.shtaiiM butia ail; and, rovidence m<yr a « fit to treat let thy light coatinua to shine. ttitAT.O poetic letter Waudejl Holnw sent .two tha \post oflW at-an pp t PUtsfldld. In ouu of tiiem tlie first SUM i was: \Fnir Uily whoso'er thou art, • Turn this poor leaf witli loader cire,- : Aiul—Imsh, oh, hush thy.bo^tih The one (hou lovest will be On tu fonnd * ing'tho e dollar \poj bill, ther \Fair lady Jift thine pyt9 S'-KI II It tliis U uot a rnitlifnl IcUer This U the one (1) tliou loviwt And naught ifrt) cai i«iki bettet (10).
