And now we have reached the last scene in the picture. There, kneeling before the altar in the parlor of that quaint old parsonage, are the happy couple and their companions. The clergyman, in his surplice, reads the touching service in a clear and impressive voice, while Pomp, in a pair of antique spectacles, ejaculates the responses in a voice peculiar to his race. Old Cato, kneeling before a chair near the door, follows with a loud--Amen. There is something supremely simple, touching, and impressive in the picture. As the closing words of the benediction fall from the clergyman's lips, Maria, her pale oval face shadowed with that sweetness and gentleness an innocent heart only can reflect, raises her eyes upwards as if to return thanks to the Giver of all good for his mercy and protection. As she did this a ray of light stole in at the window and played softly over her features, like a messenger of love come to announce a happy future. Just then the cup of her joy became full, and tears, like gems of purest water, glistened in her eyes, then moistened her pallid cheeks. Truly the woman spoke right when she said, "You are still still richer than me." HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, No. 112 & 114 BROADWAY. CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Assets, 1st July, 1860, $1,481,819 27. Liabilities, 1st July, 1860, 54,068 67. The Home Insurance Company continues to issue against loss or damage by FIRE and the dangers of INLAND NAVIGATION AND TRANSPORTATION, on terms as favorable as the nature of the risks and the real security of the Insured and the Company will warrant. LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID. Charles J. Martin, President. A.F. Willmarth, Vice-President. J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary. JOHN MCGEE, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS.