-.9--. 030 HIU'JBD. KvervboJv'ts mouth v.-ts c :ape ! For tLe" bride, in brr sbiw-inr, white rlrc" and her traiiinz lace reil, with tbcMVcel Fnu-l!:n orange blossoms in Ler beautiful hair, was walkinin-, 'o cturt h. i Liuie To.-e Fl.'V LpieoeJ aK'-nz, , on t-r way i,ome Jrom Sfliooi. there f-be Hood . t i her ;az. light carls were win; Mown a!ot in tie wind, nor thai Lcr Ji-muft had falk-n ba-1 uii,n b. r -houldors, ikt that t-l.-e was beia;.' el bowed bv T-a?v Tom V.r, 'to ,'-,. M( n- ;T bucket ti- was rev Lutclii-r's iiiiA Ire v; acp ' Niv-r Lit tleiicate ? .5 , itb '-V ' l v. with her niou'b ik the rect, following her il-f t-hriLrin wtite that rj t up thf hi?h ftfps into the , church. . Through the ojira do?" J ated the . sound l" the T?aa, actl presently, , thuasl tcwr Ue T 'l jui,t l'0'1 i K lu.irsu oor.-cii ju iuC i I r n nil i.i Ihn ir.inr tbetliar. i-very l-,iy ''-ud . r.t i he hrule. iso Jiose oa eha ie to '.;: behind the loo?. How-. in,T enrtains "f fore anybody her .-mig liulc nr.d ad:ii:rcj. a mnaow near oy oc avv Ler. Here, from i i - i. Vont Uo.-e lieeped perpef Ar. nn-1 tt." ' ' -c " ; many la.Js na -..tlcmen ad the : d a jrreftt ' la-iierMre-sci .ere m.;t sp.en.tut to ; i.. - j . t itr.o were sou oiuc. bonie 1 U-u.i.i. 1 i- .. were ro.o .iaK. e.ann e.e uc.n.t llr aad 1 v, when tuey all knelt : do "n. and the iH-autiful .ink. and j .!e,.a.,d Prhs end golds pun-od lij. irom trie n x.r, nn iu v "I' tho'-irht it w; a fairy r;n in r, -h as tLr 1 cLe Lad read hbjut The k-rent pyramids f fl)wers. that Hoed bv the altar, drenched We v-.ith such floods of perfume, j PfTllfflO organ t-ounded fainter and fainter j nijd further iav, aud the fairy ring1, i with the bride, all in white, kneeliujj n tl:e n.iddle. failed out of life's' eve? Mrs. I"l y was u tlie trrea'.rst dis tress. -Where can llo.-e be?" th". aijd hhe had certainly asked th t-aid : fiies- Hen a ijuuorea times tteiore. 4,(i i over to 'hool Dridct," fhe r':id. '.and fnd ont what ha becom of her." .j l'ridrft wtnt, and jpjor, )a!e, sick Mrs. I'hiy, who was a widow, and had only little Kose left to her ia a'.l the world to love, sank back on her sofa and counted the long min ute t!!l ISridgot came back. 1'oor woman! she could hardly bear h-c out of her fcight, and would never have sent her to school, had it not been lor a gouty old uncle, who would hay, ttanjoiug furiuuely vriih his cane on the Poor : -Zounds, ina'.im ! do you mean to keep Rose lied to your apron strings all her life ? Arc you going; to make a milksop out of a 1'lcy, and an ig noramus, ma'am V Koce's mother was very nervous, and so, nt last worn out by this dreadful, rackeiting old man with his ever'astin? -ma'ams." and his thumning cane, she et-nt Hose to school. llridget did not come back, and t-ho could lie still no longer. .So she tied on her bonnet, and pinned her shawl with her weak, trembling fin- jrers, onu crept feebly down stairs. bc was a long time undoing the S'reet door, and then she would have fallen, had it not been for Bridget, who was coming- tin the stet.s Tbev r i - i " ifi tint )ifr in lux! en I lirtn Imp -'-n, t... i. ivs uu tut d'. uuu ram. uut ut'i It fr rTOQ nnt Annn till lifn rimA "There she is." cried she. startin-L nn, and she listened, breathless, for Rose's d'ar voice, nnd the sound of her pattering footfleps. Stump, stump, stump, came a heavy tread up tLe stairs, aud into ber room. It was the horrible nncle, and be began in bis horrible way ' ZviuDiis, ma'am! What's all this about? Rose lost What does that nn an ?" ' It means," said Rose's mother, furioufly, "that you hav robbed me of my only treasure. If it bad not been for you it would never have happened." Hoity-toity !" said Rose's uncle, and he sat a moment thinking. !: 1 ... ... jnu?et.' sam sio, "elap oa your street gear again, and be off to" the city crier's. Five hundred dollars reward o whoever brings the child back alive and well. Do you bear?" For Bridget stood staring and sav ing "Five hundred dollars reward five hundred yes, your honor," she answered to his Lst question. "A nd shall I tell bira that then " "Of course," growled the gouty uncle ; "and don't let the grass grow under your feet.' So off darted Bridget, saying over again; "Five hundred dollar's! five hundred dollars!" in a tone of won der. And tha gouty uacle thumped bis cane and racd like a lion in his cage, for underneath the crusty part i f h;ui was a big, sort heart, that loved his little niece Roso more than anybody knew. The crier whipped up his round, lazy horse, and started off in bis high one seated gig. At every corner he rang bis brazen faced bell like wild fire, and shonted in his round, roll ing voice : "Five hundred dollars reward! Lost ! lost ! lost! A little girl, with long, light curls, and a bonnet with blue strings; with one thumb done tip in a cot and a mole one inch back of ber left ear. Five hundred dollars reward to anybody that brings her back safe and sound five hundred dollars rewaid!" Tony Kctchum, with Lis pile of papers under bis arm, just damp from the press, listened to the crier at one of bis corners. "Would'n I like to find that 'ere little girl !' said Tony, with a smack of bis hp, "That's the easiest way for a lucky chap to step intoa fortune that I know on," went on Tony. "I'd like to be that lucky chap, '.ho worst kind, too: ouess mother and me 'ud take things easy then; aad sis! nieb be she wouldn't have an orange-colored gown eh? S'posln I wanted to sport light kids on a Sunday whose business would it be? And marm's cracked teapot might shed its old puttied nose. Who d'ye s'pose 'ud care ? Wouldn't wc make tea in our siher ice pitcher ?" Tony fitted Lis back to a lamp post, and Vt the bright visions of ua un suu --marm" and "ei" . . . i .... ue and "marm" and would do w ith that Vr fir t.n.,1 1 dollars, flit through bis busv brain Itis straare Low comn!etrlT" t.v head was turned, for generallr be was the sharpest, cutest little chap that ever trod worn-out shoe leather. He most always sold out bis papers too, ahead of the other newslwira but this night be never thought" of aueauing to bis business till tbe clxk struck eight, and then oil at once he came to his senses. 'I swanncr!'' paid Le, with a start j "what a precious donkey I am 10 be sure !"' And he we otto work ia earnest; i,at j, papers sold slowly. "What'a to be done?" 6id he. 'Marm' waiting for me to bring home some provender. If they were 0Dr ,,roTjjcd for, I wouldn't mind lor me." He walked on, up one street and down another, tckio no tbouiriit of where he was gcin. "Iloordy!" sraid ire at las; "iberc is the hah ! It'll be enough for then), and if I don't go Lome they'll Lave to cat it. So, Mr. Tony Ketch - uui. the lH t i)!an will be fjr too to" here Le took time to consider "to camp out, and wait till mornin' jij-ht for raiions. ilore'n one brave M'.fr .f,.rn r,in K is idinA ?? cn none Q, 0Qf ,ip For lbe Ja'mp niirLt air had it him coughing. "Let lblg tcatb you a cfS0Di Tony,' said te jot.kiug around for a good place where to tpeai the obrht. "not to eo . . woo, gatherin' ajrin leestwif rise not bu.iofss hours." He 6top;ed at last before a churcn that had high steps in front, but on one side was a porch. Tony, eyeing it, aid : . , "The very tiekcj !" And over the fence he climbed. There was a truck runnin? alon w lhe P!jarch. 10- ..He MiJ Ton ,.;f k was . r r not for nibrni and bis a-worrv rifur tbout C)ej rj ,,e TOmforuMe enou .,h .ow ' ..Iow.,um tb won. oW buD :Ul,s Willi t0 !,,:. r ii.l. U'l l .uK i. ....1 t.em8 to me j never was po fond of it, though, as I am jusa this minute." lonv was atowst. In the oeit i breath he would have been asleep, t I . I up wide awake. i i ne raoouiiL'ni ureaniea into toe porch, nnd showed everv corner of : it as plain as day. There was noth I injr there to make such a noise, sure. Still the noise kept on. i "It sounds like sis crying, said Tony. ' He went outside the poarch ; be j could hear it plainer. It was a kind ; of soft soboing, suc-b a9 a frightened j child would be apt to make. Guided j by the sound, Tonr walked along in the grass till be stood underneath one of the thurch windows which be saw was open. He thought too, he saw a face pressed against the glass of the window. Tony waited a bit, to make sure, and then asked : "What's up ?" "lam," anwercd a faint little voice "and I want to get down." "How did you get there J" "I went to sleep, and got locked up." And then the soft sobbing began again. "Hold on !' .a:d Tonv. Pcn't do that." "Hut I want to get out." "Well, ain't I just the one to help yer out ? You're a little chap . I can tell bv your voice. I'll have yer down here in the twinklin' of an eve." Tony stripped off bis jacket it was an old coat with the tails cut off and threw his cap on top of it. "Sow for it!" he cried, and be swung his arms backward and fore ward, faster, and faster, and faster still, and finally be made a rush, and there be was, two or three feet op . i i ... ii i ou luc ro"r u fcloue w "u of woodbine. He thou ;ht he heard a laugh. Mv! that ain't vou, little lockup?" said couldn t help it, you looked so i fuunv." "All right!" said Tony, cheerfully, "It's better to laugh than to cry." And then to himself added : "The little chap's got grit." "Ain't vou afraid you'll fall ?" "Lor' no!" said Tonv. "Look here !" And be went through some break peck performances on the branches of woodbine "i learn i an mat wiien tne circus was in town. The clown was one of my regular custom." "Oh. that's first rate," said the lit tle roice laughing. "I'm a little out of practice, now," said lony, wiping bis forehead with his s'eeve and laughing, too. iy tne time lony bad climbed up to a level with the opened window, the little lockup and bimsclf bad be come the best of friends. But, face to face with Rose, the moonlight smning lull upon ber, lony's wits seemed to desert hi in. Rose was the first to speak. -now ptc vou going to gel me down ?" asked 6be. "Then yoa ain't a chap at all?" said Tony. "I can't climb like you." "lou couldn t ride down a pig-a back.'" asked lony, doubtfully Rose smiled, but shook her Lead "You R-ill have to do that, or climb." said Tony. "I will belp ycu" "Well, I dn't know as I'd be afraid with you. You won't let me fall, will you ?" "I guess not," said Tony, grandly, "Just you try it and see." Tbero was something in Tony's smudge of a face, with its tangled bair aud turned up nose, that pleas ed Rose, and made her trust him. "I'll tell you what," said Tony. "I'll just strap you round the waist w ith one of my suspenders. They're all leather, 6trong as iron." So Rose, belted with her cbaxpi on's belt, was helped carefully out of the window, and began ber dan gerous journey downward. "Slowly," i'ony would say, hold ing up Rose by tbo belt "Steady," as be felt ber tremble. Clinging to the woodbine, the trel lis, the sharp edges of the wall, Tony and Rose came nearer toward the ground. Bn half way down Rase made a false step, and slipped. Tony held her whole weight on one arm. "Quick," he w hispered, "put your foot on mine. All right" And she was safe again. All the way down, after this, Tony's arm held Rose as steadily as ever; but when ber feet touched the g.ound, it snapped, and fell down by his side, as if he bad no power over it. He sat down on tbe grass. "O !" cried Rose, seeing how pale he grew. "What is it ? What have I done f She knelt down 'beside Lim, and touched his arm : but be winced. j and drew an ar. "rJDV 1)8 said, trying evca tpn- "It -!"'t duch. to smile It'll be better soon I didn't let you fall, "Xo, you did'nt: but if yo bal yu wouldn't Lave got hurt yourself," aid Rose. "I'd havo Smashed both arms andl0f all the members. legs, 'fore I'd hr 'nn 5f Tlidnf ! ' I promise?" He had to cough down a groan. Rose'a eyes filled witb tears. Come Lome with rtoprouVam! "I know mother can II VIU DW Tony shook his bead; he couldn't trust himself to speak. "Bat I won't go without you," said she. "Well, then," said Tony, "I'll try." And he stood on bis feet. "If I could filing this op it wouldn't be so bad." "Here," said Rose, "I ran do it with my sash." As she passed the band around bis arm and reached up to tic it, Tony noticed one of Ler thumbs done np in a cot Through all bis pain bis heart beat joyfully. What if this was the little girl that was lost What if be should get the five hun dred dollars after all? He forgot bis broken arm for a minute, as be asked breathlessly: "Yoq ain't got a mole right behind your ear, have you?" "Yes, I Lave. But bow did you know that?" answered Kose aston ished. "Long, light curls, blue bonnet strings," said Tony, musingly. "Yes, you're the very one. It's the five hundred dollars. "What five hundred dollars?" "Finding you," said Tony. "I am 6o glad," said R.09e, when Tonr bad told her the particulars. Tbo gouty uncle opened the door on the happy pair. "So rasramuffin," said be in bis i . .... gruuest voice, lor bis neart was sou- eaed by this time into jellr, "so you expect the five hundred dollars, do vou? You think to cheat us, do you, with your disgraceful stories about broken necks and beads, and arms? Hark re, sir! lam too old a bird to be cautfbt by such chaff." 'O, uncle! began Kose; but before she could sar any more, be had caught ber and kissed her and thrust a little paper all doubled up into ber baud. "That's ererr farthing be shall have." said he. sternlr. "Now eeud him packing. Do you bear?" Ilose opened the paper. "It's the five hundred dollars!" cried she, giving it to T. ny. Tony bowed respectfully, and turn ed away. "Here, too!" shouted Rose' un cle. in a roice that almost took the roof off. "Don't be in too much of a hurry. I'm going home with you. and, whether you are willing or not, I shall stop at the doctor's on the war. I'll have no broken bones here, sir." "O, the sly boots!" said Rose, bringing ber uncle his hat, "you are the very man alive!" So the gouty nncle, and the happy, broken armed Tony, and th fi hundred dollars reward, went off to gether, and Rose was found, and ber mother was at peace, and Bridget well, she was all in a figet Anon Boll Ftoytf r Syria. "Then he'll do h," exclaimed the man to w hom I bad said that we had engaged Rolla Floyd to accompany us from Damascus to Jaffa. "You bare been fortunate in securing that mysterious man. His nacie is worth a bunarea rines against any trioe ia Svria." Fiord was one of a colony of Americans who left tbe pine forests of Maine, in the United States, some ten or a dozen years ago to settle in tbe Holy Land, to there be ready to greet tbe blessed Redeemer at His second coming. But dissections, bit ter and irreconcilable, arose among them in Jaffa; tbey were. looked upon with bate una suspicion by Jews, Arabs, aad Mohamedane; their crops were stolen as fast as they ripened, and many of tbe men falling out with work took to drink 1 bey lost their lands, bordering tbe plains of Sharon, near Jaffa, by a fine point of Turk ish law, and through tbe combined effects of death, ill luck and licen tiousness, tbe members became mad, drunk and reckless, and of all that deroted praying band.erery member of which, when leaving America, was justly famed for purity, piety, faith and virtue, there only remains in Palestine, so tar as I could ascer tain, Holla Floyd and bis worthy and amiable wife. These two unwarering Christians remained true to Christ and true to tbemselres. Mrs. Floyd made friends among the natives by ber needle, ber medicines, and ber patient tenderness. with all who were afflicted, while Mr. Floyd started tbe pioneer expresu of Syria by carrying letters and pacta ges between Jaffa and Jerusalem on week days, and preaching the Word of God, without money and without price, on Sunday. His fine athletic form and his won derful strength, coupled witb bis in variable kindness of heart and mild ncss of temper, soon created a mark ed sensation among tbe natives; for when finding tbem in personal quar rel and rolling in tbe dust like fierce mastiffs, he frequently rushed into the crowd and, grasping the two combatants br tbe napes of their necks one in each band, slowly walk them down to the sandy shores of the Mediterranean, and souse tbem into the briny surf until promises of peace and reconciliation had been given. Frequent attempts were made to rob bis express of valuable pack ages, but he always managed to cap ture one of both of tbe bandits, and, compelling them to listen to an im pressive sermon on honesty, be al ways let tbem off on receiving prem ises of reformation. By this kindness ia not turning his prisoners orer to Turkish vengeance, and his entire fearlessness, be iu time became as great an idol among tbe desperate thieves and cut throats as he was strong the most upright With a memory that seems to be without limit, be shortly became en tire master of the Arabic, so that he speaks it with an accurate fluency, acquired by but tew not born oa the desert In Lis familiarity with the Bible be surpasses all men I bare ever seen, quoting from memory al most any verse that may be called for between Genesis and Revelations. It is asserted by those who have known him for years, that tbey Lave never seen bim display anger or bois terous mirth. Traveling as a mis sionary throughout the entire length and breadth of Palestine, and becom ing familiar with every lake, hill. valley, cave, stream and mountain mentioned in tbe Bible, be is to-day unquestionably the best informed in . biblical history and topography of aoy man living, lbe American Gov ernment has twice offered him a Con sulship; bat his reply bas been, "I shall make lees money, but perform more labor among tbe poor children of God by remaining in the field." Once erery month be regularly makes Lis appearance in Jerusalem, and takes bis seat in the East as tbe W. M. of Roval Solomon Mother Lodge, F. A. M , which position be t... Unf KoM k v, . : ... Always getting things down to a ! tine point the needle maker. Hew Ppla Travel. e Philadelphia Trade Journal translation of Guyer's books on ho tels. We clip the following from this norel tad interesting work: Tbo varieties m the manners and customs of particular nations like wise forces itself upon our considera tion. The Englishman takes his reg ular manner of living with him ev erywhere, froa which be deviates only under the most pressing neces sity. For him a real enjoyment is scarcely possible, unless be can have bis appetite appeased iu the Lnglish style, and can enjoy a comfort corre sponding to his position, meaus and habits.- IIis interest in nature, in the country, and in whatever it con tains that is worth seeing, is gener ally of secondary importance. The German on the contrary, will Grst of all be true to the purpose of bis journer. If possible hd will see everything. He is a restless spirit, who, from sheer irresolution and much questioning, fails to attain any real enjoyment. The South German, the Austrian and the Hungarian are rather more agreeable and less sprightly. Not unlike the Englishman is tne Hollander, whose patronage is high ly prized by the hotel keeper, espe cially on account of fidelity and at tachment To be sure, the Holland er is rather harder to please than the Englishman, in respect to his lodg ing:, principally on account oi nis aversion to going up stairs. The Frenchman, in his sovereign contempt for all geographical knowl- edce. mixes up States, mountains, seas and ri"rs in gay confusion. He seldom knows where he is, and never where be is going, yet be has good humor withal, and looks out princi pally for good, that ia, gay society He gets into all possible embarrass ments, bnt knows bow to extricate himself with a joke, while it affords himself exquisite amusement. W hen an American croes on a journey, a lead pencil is tbe principal object among bis effects Without his lead pencil be is no American. By bim, all circumstances are calcu lated aad expressed in numbers. He takes an iaterest in everything, and asks many and often very appropriate questions, eren when be is already thoroughly informed on a subject; and be generally follows contrary of tbe advice be receives, which he be lieves he owes to his cunning, where by he olten shows himself to be lack ing in considerable sense with other people. Tbe principal meal of tbe American is breakfast, which forms hi only care. Tbe Yankee also fre quently inquires about his departure before be bas fairly arrived. The Italian, on a iourney. is een- eraily remarkably quiet, and wilba! cheerful, even if be is not excitable like the Frenchman, whom be resem bles much less than one might think. Tbe Italian also receives instruction more readily than the Frenchman, since be ia not so greatly prejudiced in bis own favor. On tbo one band, both tbe Italian and tbe Frenchman frequently lack all appreciation of the duties of human nature. Tbe Russians, tor the most part. travel together in large family par ties, and seldom rapidly; they spend money very freely or else very mod erately. While therefore, tbe Rus sian families of tbe first class are popular among hotel keepers, and their polite behavior and tbe beauti ful tone in their families is interest ing, yet there are a great many Rus sians of tbe second class, who, owing to their peculiar ideas of order and cleanliness, are the terror of the landlord, though tbey are tbe delight of the paper banger and the cabiaet maker. Battrr klaa ! Dtiatrk. Dairy produce, especially butter, has of late rears assumed considera ble importance iu Danish industry, and one result bas been tbe institu tion of schools, under government patronage, for practical instruction of tbe country youth in tbe best meth ods of making butter and cheese, and other operatious of the dairy. There are six such schools at present ia Denmark, and all prosperous. To take one in the Island of Zealand as an example, M. Syendeen, at tbe head of it, is assisted by three professors and bis wife, from September 1st to November 1st the establishment contains only girls, from November 15th to August 1st only lads, both classes entering tbe school at fifteen to eighteen years of age. Tbey pay about ten dollars a month for tbeir board and education. Tbe instruc tion is both practical and theoretical. For two or three hours daily tbey re ceive lessons in tbe keeping of ac counts, dairy management, and nat ural history; tbey are instructed in tbe physiology of milch cows, the action of the mammary glands, tbe food of cattle, etc., and in tbe auer noon some time is given music and singing. Tbe greater part of tbe mornings, however, is devoted to practical work in the dairy, where tbe students are distributed to tbeir allotted tasks of milking, making but ter cleaning utensils, preparing ren net, etc About four hundred to five bonder liters (or quarts, nearly) of miik are treated daily, all tbe opera tions are carefully explained, and tbe establishment is provided witb tbe newest and best apparatus for dai ry work. Tbe students 'entering these schools (M. . bvendeen bas about fortv y ;arly of either sex) are chiefly sons and daughters of farm ers and proprietors. Tbey come with good previous education, and gen erally leave tbe school with a real en thusiasni for iu pursuits. Tbe suc cess of tbe system is such that many applicants have to be refused admis sion every year. Norway and Swe den are following the example of Henmark. Wlalcr Care f Cwa. Too much care cannot be given tbe niiicb cows during tbe winter months, but it is too often the case that tbey are slighted Let us stop and consider tbe ralue of a good railch cow dunog the winter, and if we appreciate good rich milk in win ter as we ought, we wilt soon ccme to the conclusion that she is of great ralue. lbe cow should be well sup plied witb slop from tbe kitchen. mixed in with meal or bran, and have plenty of good bay to eat. and a good dry bed to lie on, both for tbe convenience of the milker and the comfort of the cow. Do not keep a eow in a cold stable; see that she is comfortable. And besides this, one thing more is rery essential, and that is to card tbe animal at least once a day during winter. By so doing they will be kept free from lice. If any are so unfortunate as t- have tbeir cattle infested with tbem, a good recipe i Take corrosivo sub limate two drachms; rub down in two ennces of spirit of wine, and add a pint of water. This is strong j enough to kill the vermin, but cannot i puaaiviy injure tue oeast 1 :l I . i t A SoI4lei-s Blorjr. It was in the winter of lS6o, shortly before tbe collapse of the re bellion, that Gen Shaler, command ing at De Yall s Bluff, Ark., scut a detachment of cavalry up into the Cache River country to intercept some contraband goods that were be ing smuggled through tbe lines to tbe enemy. That country was an al most interminable wilderness of swamps and forests of cypress gum trees at that time, and was last place in America that any and the rne would be supposed to choose a home. There were occasional spots, bowev-j of a few hundred acres each, a little ' higher than the surrounding country, that by much expense bad been con verted ioto handsome and valuable estates, w ith large pretentious resi dences for tbe wealthy owners, who, though isolated from lbe busy world, were content to forego some of its pleasures for lbe peace and quiet se clusion afforded. On ;e in each year, when the cotton was ready for ship ment, and the litle river was swol len by tbe winter rains4 a steamer would cowe up to the plantations and conduct lbe planter's family to New Orleans, where tbecotton would be disposed of and a year's supplies purchased. Then, after a few weeks spent in the society of the metropo lis, they would be carried safely back to tbe landing at borne. Thus the yeats were spent until the children, w ho had been under instructions at borne, were far enough advanced to be sent abroad to finish their education. It was at one of these plantations that the squadron of cavalry was balled and dismounted about day light, wiih instructions to surround tbe bouse and to allow no-one to es cape. Tbe Lerutenaut then directed Sergeant and six men to go through the house and to seize any goods that might be contraband to war Tbe detail was made and the men proceeded to tbeir work. Entering the house, tbe Sergeant made tbe inmates acquainted with the nature of bis errand, and assured tbem that all private property should be re spected. When the party asceuded the stairs leading to me second sto ry, one of tbe men a young I rus sian. who had landed iu this country just in time to enlist, remained below, and passed into the parlor. Per haps the single occupant of tbe room, a beautiful girl may have attracted him. and perhaps he didn't just like this unceremonious style of ransack ing a gentleman's house, war or no war. Anybow, tbe squaa got along without bim, and came down, and continued their search. All the rooms had been visited except one, and into this went lbe entire party, young laay ana an. mere were four large trunks there, all ot the same patern, and entirely new. Tbe suspicions of tbe soldiers were arous ed still more when the young lady asked tbe privilege of opemug and displaying lbe contents of them her self. Tbe request was granted, but each man scan ted all the articles as tkey were take a out, expecting the long-looked for bolts of Confederate doth would be brought to light They were all disappointed however; there was nothing but what was ev idently intended for tbe household, and the last trunk had been emptied of its contents not quite, for tbe Sergeant noticed that the drawer in lbe lid bad not been opened, and call ed tbe girl's attention to it. With a slight tremor of ber voice, she re plied that there was nothing there but private property, and she did not wish to remove it. This attracted the attention of the men, who gath ered around, when tbe Sergeant again demanded that tbe search be made. Still tbe girl, who was kneel ing by the truak, with her hands rest ing on the lid, made no movement, but looking imploringly into tbe faces of the anxious soldiers. She was a beautiful creature, scarcely seven teen, yet witb all tbe grace and bearing of an accomplished lady. Before the Sergeant could repeat tbe order or execute it himself, the Prus sian , witb a toncb ot tbe bat and a polite bow to tbe superior officer said: "II the lady gives you her word and honor that there is nothing there to seek, you should be satisfi ed." "Word of honor !"' repeated the Sergeant, contemptuously ; "hon or among rebels, indeed !" There was a free fight in an insatnt, for tbe Prussian delt bim a terrible blow in the face, which staggered bim back among bis comrades, wbo took sides about evenly for and against tbe "Dutchman," leaving it uncertain which would be victorious, when the Lieutenant, bearing tbe row, rushed in and quelled it. In tbe excitement which followed the trunk was forgotten, and the party left the premises and resumed tbeir march. When the war was over the troops were disbanded at St. Louis, and tbe Prussian was lost sight of for several years, until tbe railroad from Memphis to Little Rock was re vived, when be turned up as a civil engineer, and assisted in locating tbe route. His name was mentioned frequently in tbe papers at lbe time, but when the road was finished he disappeared again, and I saw nor heard noibiog of bim until tbe other day I met a lady and gentleman in tbe cars, whose faces seemed fa miliar, and which proved to be my Prussian comrade and bis wife, tbe planter's daughter, whom be protect ed in tbe war. Then followed the story of how the railroad was located across tbe plantation and bjw they met again a case of love at first sight and were married, and had made a tour of the lakes, and revisit ed the semiatary at Cincinnati where she was educated, and were on their way to California. "Well," said I, "you haven't told me what was in that trunk." "It was a pitcher full of gold and silver coin," said the happy Dutch man, "but I didn't know it till we were married." However, that may be, iu ralue was of no comparison to bis treas ure of a wife. Kan so City (3I.,) Journal. rear Hath Her Trlampaa. A Detroiter rushing down Gris wold street ran against a man and knocked him over. Tbe victim leap ed, and striking at lbe olber said : "What did you push me orer for ?" "Don't talk that way to me!" roared tbe first man, ktriking back. "I'll knock you- bead off!" "You can't do it !" ' "I can wbipjou blind!" "You-can't lick a flea " At this juncture a third man ap peared, and knowing theiu both said : "Here, stop this! Mr. Blank, here. is going down tbe street to avoid a docktor's collector, while you. Mr. Dash, are going up tbe street to get away from a tailor!" "Then I beg rour pardon." said Mr. Blank. "Then I beg Tours " said Mr. Dash. Then tbey shook bauds and vbi'e robed peace sung her songs of joy. ueirou t ree rre. Every Kaa Bin Owa Tiaker. Tbo American Agriculturalist says : It is something very eonven ient to be able to mend your pans and paib, it is all the better if you can do it easily, and without any soldering iron. I'll tell you what a j traveling tinker told me. Wo have proved by experience that he told the truth, and wc find it a great con venience to follow bis iasti uctions. You use a soldering fluid, and this i3 the way to make it. Buy from a druggist an ounce or other convenient nuautitr of muriatic acid. Haudle it carefully, for it is powerful stuff, and "eats" everything with which it conies in contact. Turn it into an old teacup or bowl, aud put into it a few scraps or parings ziuc' such as vou can get from a tinner. No mat ter how much you put in, as the acid will only take a certain amount and th icst will remain in thj bottom. Don't turu it back into tbe bottle un til it bas ceased to effervesce. Thea put lhe liquid ioto the bjtlla aad pro vide a small stck of wood to apply it w itb. Aficr tbe acid has dissolved the zinc it is much less corrosive. The muriatic acid w ill probably cost but a few cents, the zinc will proba bly cost nothing aud a bit of soft solder only a trifle. So now you ure set up with tink ering material to last a loug time and this is tbe ay I use it. Sup pose that the article to be mended is a tin pan with a hole in the bottom. Turn it bottom upward and scrape around tbe edge of the hole until the tin is as bright and clean as you can make it. Then wet it with the sold ering fluid, lay a little lump of solder over the bo!e(not too large), and hold it over tbe blaze of a lighted candle, w hich burns on the ioerside of the pan. Tbe solder w ill be melt ed down flat aud fixed fast to tbe pan. and the job is done. Tbe tinker said he added a little sal ammonia to bis soldering fluid so as to make it mend iron, copper and steel, but it is not needed for tinware. Remember the muriatiracid is very corrosive, aad great caution must be used not to get it upon clothing or other material that may be injured. Tbe Cat aad I tie fox. One day a fox met a cat ia the midst of a wood. "Ah! how do you do, puss?" said tbe fox. "I am glad to see you I hope you are well." "You are kind, sir," said tbe cat. "I am quite well, and hope you are the same." "Yes, puss, I am in good health, but 1 own that I feel ill at ease. 1 feel that you my friend will not long be free from harm. 1 wish that 1 could see my way clear to help you. But in these limes " "Sir, what do you mean?" said tbe poor cat in great fright. "What great barm to me do you dread?" "Well, as to that,, said tbe fox, "it might be harm to me too. The plain truth is, there is a pack of bounds not far from this wood. Now I have ten or twelve tritks nay I may count on at least a score of tricks by which I can get out of reach of tho hounds, whilst you, poor puss oh ! what can you do that you may be out of their way ? What tricks do you know ?" "I know no tricks at all," said the cat; "I have but one plan, and if that fails me I am lost." 'Toorpuss! poor puss!" said the fox. "Ouc does not like to see a frieud in such a strait I might teach you a few tricks, but these are hard times, and one mut-t not trust too much. It is but'rigbt to tbiuk ot self bark ! the hounds in full cry ! You are a lost cat! I have no time to spare to tell you what to do 1 must be off at once.? These words were scarcely out of bis mouth wheu be and tbe cat saw tbe bounds. The cat at once ran up a tree that was her one plan. The fox coulu not climb a tree, and he could not get out of sight. The cat saw the hounds kill him. "Ah !" said puss, "I find that one good plan is of more use than a score of sharp tricks." For Charity's Sake. "Now you just skip out of this," said a big, burly deck hand in tbe la dies' cabin of a New York Fulton ferry boat, as he caught a thinly clad, shivering barefooted boy by the ear and marched bim toward the door. "Get out on the deck lively now," tbe little fellow bad been asking the passengers for cents, and the man bad caught him at it. "Oh, please don't screamed tbe child, as the deck baad twisted his ear, "I'll go, I will. A fashionable dressed womau ste' ped quickly forward, and ber siiks rustled and ber eyes snapped fire as she said, "What bas he done; why" do you treat the child so harshly ?" "He's a young beggar, mum; and the rules doesn't allow beggars in tbe boats, mutu." "Let him stay ia here," said she. It's cold outside. He is barefooted, and so young, too wby he can't be more than five or six years old." "He can stay if he behaves him self. He musu't beg its agin the rules, mum,' and tbe big man let go the little one's ear and stood watch ing bim. "Poor little fellow," mused tbe la dy, scanning tbe boy's pale, pinched face closely. "You look tired and hungry. I've a mind to give you something." "it s lor rum t you give bim a cent, mum; bis folks will take it all away from bim before bis foot V put ashore three minntes," answered the deck band. But tbe kind lady haaded the shiv ering child one of I nele Sam's crisp fifty cent promises to pay hereafter, saying, "He certainly needs shoes and something to eat." "Mistaken charity," persisted the valiant employe. "We know 'em all he'll get no good ot the money." "He's welcome to the little I gave hio," sbp answered, and noticing that the passengers were regarding ber witb interest, she added: ancl 1 believe ererr person in this cabin be lieves I am right and that most of tbem are willing to give the poor child a peoay or two." The passengers did agree with her, and they began dropping money into the little fellow's hat until the epi sode proved a bonanza. The boat touched the planking. Tbe reporter followed bim around into Beekman street, aud saw bim wait on the corner; tvj'o minutes af terward he saw the well-dressed lady approach from the other side of the market ; saw the boy carefully empty tbe mouey into her gloved palm, and passing tbe pair heard her sy cheer fully, "Well, Dick, I guess we'll try the Roosevelt street boat" New linen may be embroidered more easily by rubbing it over witb fine white soap. It prevents the threads from cracking. If a man be only true to himself it wiB be rery difficult for others to overreach tin. Yt'io Advertisements. JOHjN Jb. UJLYMIlUx, I DEALER!?! I Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints.jNEW GOODS OIXjS, &C, (SsC- Tho following U a partial list of Planes. Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, ciiiseis, imtohwi- 1,1 nes,Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisel, li mo Iron Jzcs.ic, i;a ck- ith's Goods. Bellows. Anvils, Vice,, File- Hammers, Ac Saddlery irdware, Tab Trees, Gis Ka.UU', Hamcs, Buckles, Km., Bits and Tools. ble Knives and Folks, Pocket Knives, Seizors, Spoons and Razors, the smith Ha T. 1.1 i . l. :.. c.....c.i Pointer ( 1 1 nis. a fiiil slock. bite large.-t Diutik iuouum.-h vuui;. Lead, Colored Paints for inside and Yarnish Turpentine,' flaxseed Uil, SllOVJik. FiJKKW, &c. Window Glass oi an sizes una guss cut to uuj 'i'- ti-r, i V, 'i;. tic V3-..V;. - Oil lwar3on h:ind. Our stock of Coal O.I Lamps is l-irg? ecu comprises ; ln ,ut. Ur, rn n, f:, , 0 ti-..i;ii:irini;'. very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular,. Mu!- and Cros. Cut Saws. Mill : l;:"-:--!::: c, s;ia nftltoht. nnailtr. lorcv!a;n-hued K ttlos. nannies off.:. ts.us. ; .-i ..? ...-:.;:, n ?u- u variety .!.,;. , i Mattocks. Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Snea'Ls, S! dges, Mason Hummer,; Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts ot all size?. Loooktag i niL Wash Bonn?. Clothes V.'ri timers. Meal Sieves. Door Ma'.". Ba.-ket., j T..U- v...l.-n KuekeU. Twiue. Rope Mop Sticks, Traps. Steelyards, Meat Cutters ?ad StutTcrs. Traces, Cov ; Cbaius, Halter Chains. Shoe, Pert and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur-; ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges. Screws, Latches and everything! in the Builders' line. Cans, Lead, Shot, Powder ana Safety Fuse, Ac, if., ! The fact is, I keep evcrythin-r that belongs to the Hardware tra-lu. I i.-.-l . exclusively in this kind of goods aud giro my v.-bole attteution to it Per-; sons who arc building, or any ono in need of anything in my line, wi:l i:i,d ; it to their advantage to give m a ca.l. 1 will always give a reas-aa.,-1 credit to responsible persons. I thank my .M customers fur their ja;r. !n:;v ; aad hope this seasoi to mako many new cue.:. J)u't forget tLe j.'in- :STo, 3, "BAER'S IOCIw' Aprils '74. JOHN F. BLYMYEK. j 1875. New Autumn Styles. 1875. i.nEST.srK-'cix THEi:irv jvsr ,K-.'r.i.!. DEY GOODS AND iVOTIONS. SrKCIAt AT1Ki TIoNS r.: OI P. Dress Goods Department. FULL LIXE OF ALT. THE LE.VDIXO Ult.VVPS OF DOMESTIC IDIRZ" GOODS. Shawls, Skins, Hosiery, Gloves, and Sinai! Wcr.r. HOTTO."!! IKIC'i:S r.lK."FEi:i5. S i!e Ascnts for lhe tv'ol.rjtH Fii!!i - F!aniit. Ill n JIt'rehiin'.a are Invite.', tu -jail an Wholesale ARBDTHNOT. sep22 Tn 15. T IEGLE MERCHANT nrA-iJLOIEo, Xo. 5:5 Smithlield Street, PitisJ)nri;h. Jut rrceive.l a full (k of CLOTHS. CASSIAIEIIKS. ! Vl'STtXUS. f-r Fall an 1 Winter wear. LOWEST PRICES. -All work ami Fit? sti.ir.mtee! loyive fntcrl f : ri-n.. BOOTS -A-IST WHOLESALE IIOX7SS GILL Ss BIRO rtveil.mr from head or v oid a:n-ct, fill SIJT K( , II, l'A. AVc are dailv rc-civlne; coous. and Invc ix w one af liie larc't Fall Stock. of BOOTS, SHOES e BTJBEEBS In the market, which willbo.ld at hotto.m r kicks. Would call clo-i'il atton.i'.n f t! o Tr!'- t.x i;r Fort Pit!, I?iiD':i!o, and Krie t'alf ana Kip Hnml-maie I'iX.t-. Aim. WOMKN'S. MISSES', nnd I'liil.l'ilEN SlTST! 1 CAI.F IWN.i'S. Mi-TiV Vin. r M... Rl ltliK.lt GOODS at Factory Kates. X. H. Orders promptly attended to. Ki'ttm !!i!!s Ir;.l';.:t."l. e CONSUMPTION CUKKD AT LAST! THE TRUE REMEDY FOUND. PKOF. Wtt. (jJUEXTIIEirS GREAT LUNG IIEALE11 IS . Nl'ltfl KEIEflV SOB coxsumptiox, itnuxcmris, coraiis. rnr,rs. ca TAnnn OF CHEST, AM) ALL DISEASES OF THE l'UI.UO.XA U Y ".'.'''.! . If yonxdruyjtUt dues n t keep it. rcn.i M AYm. CJ'iont rif'T- iV" ( "r.. :'.: 1 i:irnft"l Street. PITTS3UHGH, iJA. AN'OTHEIt CASE OF CON'SUMPTION" Cl lii:i). PiTT.nr.rrri'f. S-f-' i.i'.-t I'X 174. PRO. VM. U' ENTUKII Okai: Sin: If i wi:li re-.: jdra'ttre li st I !;.::. n :or-.i:v-.i ii! ir Toa on your ram-ymtul treatment of my daughter. Alter sunVrfh:; lor uj.wc rl of on y.-ir. y u have demon! rated tome by voiir skill tlial cuunuuipfiun fan t-uml. Ho; ii.:; tint y.,.: i v l.e too i:i!ru meut, tlin-UL-h Divine Providence, of ri'si.rip'j! many n ere to lo rii ji, 1 r. lur.i M y. u ,-.i;r mmr" and hearllell thank, and may Gd Sed you in your tf"od work. Yo:ir.rt-S'w:'ui:v. S HoJ'nKTTS Proprietor r n..!t;:i:.:rc K..il, i; ..! Wafer S-et. P;TTjt:i-rr;:T, Jununry '2 l:.'. PKOF. VM. G TENTH Kit Sib: Purina tin j r. -i ot winter. wi:i;e ).. ! lua a s."ris .! m inss. I eufitraeted acoid which cauned a liarthnrts iu my voice, my tlir.nt lin niivcted. I -wa in duced to try your l.uns lloaler. which cured me in Its than two .':- I re -i.i.ino-n ded It to puhit--speakers sad sio-'cr surtcrin Iran hoarenr. My wife ued it f r a severe cous;!s. with .itit.i-t-.ry nsulln, " Your truly, .1. II. KII.U PT"i teat Pit!',".ir:li'"i.fi-r,n-?, VS Kf! S-reet. ScptenVtor 2, 1ST0. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING WORKS. B03AU & PEDDERSON, PROP'S, Cor. Fifth Avenue asl Cherry Alley, FITI3BMC-IL Pi. Oold and Silver plating done In the best manner a! lowest pri -an I satisfaeti, n traar.tn-t cl. Jewelers, as well as proprietors or hotels, private families. .. ran scn-1 tlndr or ler. hy m:'.il. :id goods will be relumed by express. Price, furnish' J o:i application. A hlrcss all or lur- a. ab vo. novlT M:HEIO-A.IT WATCHES. FOREICN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY. Silver and Plated Ware, V"' at l"w ,,:i,--s WHOLESALE EXCLXJSIVELV. Prompt attention to ;. It. orlers bv mail Oetuber la, 1ST5. OCTOBER, 1875. ultors to thelMftshunrh EipcUP'i are invited to c.Ul at tli3 CASH CARPET STORE H'FARLAM), COLLINS & CO. Xo. 101 Fifth Avenue. And look at the extraordinary B A It G A I N S ! Which they are onabletl to r.flTer by rs!nin thlr own MjwiiAt to th hwpst fifeiiMa point. anI baying Irvio tim h.mJaon.'y ami foiling utrt'AMir. S llllllff MILY. Casfe Prices are tie Iawsst Pricss. M'FARLAffl), COLLINS & CO., o. 101 Fifth Avfniie, Next to 17. S. Ctutom liutt'e and Pos!.-irit . Oct 27. CIIEKIFF'S SALES. lly virtue or a writ of Fieri Farias i.-aed -ut or the Court oi Omimon Pleas of Somerset e-nnty. Pa., and to mc dfrocted. 1 will exoose to lr publk onlcry, at the Conrt Hons?, in Sjmer-o-t oil Friday, Decemhcr 10, 1S75, lowinndesn-itie l real estate, to wit: the followinirdesTitie l real estate, to wit: Ail tne ri(?nt, title, ir.terc.t and claim of 1.. II. Marshall, of, ia and to' th following real e Lite, Tlx: A certain lot of eroun 1 situate in Soincr.ct lr., Somerset county. Pa., contniiiint; acres, with three story brick store housu thereon crcctc 1 bounded by "lot of H. C. Kecrits on the north. II. F. Sehell on tbe east. Main street on the souili. and Main Cross street on the west, witb the aj- parienances. Taken ln execution a the proH-rty of E. H. Marshall at the suit of Patton k Hurst ei al. TEKMS. Any person purchasing at the a'orc ale will please take notice that ten per cent of the purchase money will be reniired as soon as the properly Is knocked down, otherwise it will attain lie exposed to sale. The residae of the I'Ur- ehase money must tie paid on or betore the 'iTth of January, lfrs, tne tiay uxea Dy tneimrt tor tne aeknowledirment of Sheriff's deeds, and no deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid in roll. OLIVEH KXEPPER. nortl Sherilf. i i run i in -i imiT" X:ic Adccr!i.H:irnU. goods i-i Stock: Ctrpenter's Tools, ..... - , - - i outside painting. Paints in oil, ad colors, . urual.es. .jav.io irur, u nuui oiu, SiA5.!-:, KAIvIlS, all sizes, Hay Pulley.. I'.i .ter Prints, rt m"s Krerjoirt Fl:iR! k t. an 1 iw. l cs iai; .ur . Exclusively V. 0 a -.,5 rji1 T fi.i" Tt..". 9 ID SHOES. I!Alt:tl:TT A I O . riTTVIH Jt.. v (.ewj vir:iia .ot-iiuc, end ie ORUI, FOLLANSBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, And !M ii:n !i'tiirn 'f Gent's. Youth's and Coys, w''"C!lt'io31'3WD PViflr'Tl.T "n 121 Woo MrecJ, corucr Fifth Atoiiup, PITTSBUKGII. v::i.a i. nt- K3 Agents fir e an3 Life hwm, JOHN HICKS & SON, sc)Mi:i:sr.r. And Reel Estate Brokers. KSTAIU.IKIIKD 1S-10. . . rcrsi-r.s who desire to r;ll.h".y or cvr.inL pr-j- ertv. or b-r rtnt will iind it to their adiMniaa-c to rtiiUT tho dej.ri,ti-,n thcrrof. as n- eii.ir'c i? ma.I unlets sold or rec'cil. K?al p t:-.:e hiiue't gent-rally wi.l li? proiuptly attcn lo.l !.-. au-'li. B HIDGH SALE. The C-itnmi J.i'o'ift-.-s ot soiner'et county wiuOt- rertolctat puolie outcry to the Iowl-si and i-t t i lder. on tuo premises, i.a Tburs-lsy, the ltf:!i layor Iwemher. liT.. M 1 o cl-. U. t'u t-uil iiu of a bri'i-je ov.-r Mi-ld!i-eri-K near t :i'- nn m l!i:pti-t fliun-h, in JlilI-.-l lotva hip. A .& Kri-lav. the Kth i.iT of licc-mt-er at !' u'cl.i-k. lhe hull linz of a bfid-.'e over l.-nre 11:11 freek nrar the house id P.'ter Whipkey. in Mi I Kc rtcK town'hlii. Plans an I .spev:r.-attjns will le- ehr i:cit on day of sale. VAI-J. M5LLF.K. P. J. CI (t:TKYM X, OL1VKU W. 1YEK, novf Commissioners. m t r--an irirrrn ! AW-? Adoertimnent. j i J. W. PATTO.H. CO. HURST. THE NEW FISM CP . mmn'T A TTTTTJfim I) A U'UM V H K VI 1 1 Jj (V -II U il.O 1 ; No. 1. iJaer's Mock, i- r.'i an. ncn' tcf in I n. er.il mH,.N::'ti!t. They i sj. c-i.il a:; CALICOES, 1 B! cud Ut.lVsteht,l Mu.-n.-.s (Jj(; A m. " mIIRT T!CKi;. BOYS AND HENS' HEAVY PAX' STL'ITS. i hi (Vitoiuule. Double and ' Jris'i Jeans, Satinets, ('aNsii!i?res, riu:ss goods, ; i.i Phia Mil Coi'ded Afpaccas. Pe? , n.".s. Cashrsorss, French Merrinoes, &c, ITAI'I.K A IViNOV NOThN; j BOCT3 &: SKOEr-, TOBACCO AND GIOAKS, IIAIIDW-AIvI- ('ifqK'ii'ipjftn.t Oil Cloths ev-r'r-'.Ir m t..n. y ! !r;re ..-fc ..f (la,,; irare : !.::;.- . I 7., ; e :n. t., i :.r;.i in ....r ie.::r. .; I IMI pri . s. .. ri-;:-t!u:: s li-l: a cj.i !r. :.' i:. w.c.t of n - '.s. j Cook Sj Beerits' i FAMILY GBOCERl j ! Flour and Feed lfk'n)j nr.-1 tiie -uil 1 ictinrjliv. in the t.-wn vL-illK I S UK-TV:.;- tl.itt VTO f'iU J (.'It'll'. 1 I ZLUX CROSS STliKKl And ia a.; ti: , .staoiiti! Hue of the !.ei ToliK''o, 'i-irs. V-.. We will en.lenvi.r.at all i!u:-js, to .pty ..or cuj toriiL-r- Hi'ii ;,i.e n K ST J V A L i T Y O F FAMILY FLOTJE, coxx-ueal, OA TS, SIir.LI.KIi CJOLX, OA TS ,(' COfiX CHOP, D L'A X. :illD I. IX a ;-, An ! every:!.!:;-; ..!,-;.!..::.; to :2. F;l If lie.!.: :i; t . lowest mm, PRICES. CASIl'l'OKLY. STATIONERY Which we will sell as eheup as tie cheapest. Plca'e cil!. c:i-o our ir'Hlj.if all tip., I, t-e s-.tisiicd !r;:u yo'jr jtel-ment. IKn't f.-rret wJ.ere we -.:-. OnMAI.v ClioNS Str-tt. f -M.-.-iet Fi -'.. i ISTi ' Oe NEV STORE! 5-"!IKI f. ft V. II.5tON- w.n'd In?-nn th. ir Wen !. ar I tha ; :ii !ic wz'ra'.ir. thut tiiey bare oi-cne i -t ic ai Cr jll 11 K T T , n the lire of the P. '.V. li R. K.. aw -Vr f--rs.i!eaa Orneril Stik of Mcrehan-iue. n. "isiiiiol PPvY GOODS, CLOTHING. (i'KK.NSWA ItK, IIARDWAKE, HATS A C A PS, HOOTS ii SHOES. & Ac, Ac, All id whb-h will i;U !ic.-.:, fr t'Abli i t ci-cht-r.trc:1. f- rt-rinliice. V. A I l'.l Lumber of nH Uin ls. H.-o Cp.ss-Tles, li.irk. St .ives, kc. Air-., W j-I, l'.-j-.-ter, Eifs, IIAPLE 3UG-AK, P.in. Or;iin of tfn ii. Fur. Sh?P7-pf !;. nn-l !J. i""w:: x. ..r wKic-i we will jmy the hi;lieri j-ri'-c in ts!i r i'Mi'1. SALT AKD FISH. tlmrii 1 1 luri'l. fJfre rail amJ (:,xlr.-'e,i -hut w im eii-I to Lu-'ins. aini ctiict te un !?r- SCIIKLL & Wlf-SOX. WIKK .cc VOUNG, BUTCHEBS ANI DEALERS, FH3K E.T.'3, AM. KIM'S, SCC-n AH bkef, p-. :::, iivnxrx. vaL. l.v.vh, SVCrlVlK. l'CSti:M, Hf.HKlXi AND LARD, OUR GWH RNCRlf.8. Market lays, Tuesdays. Thnrs!ays, and Si tor lays. " marlti 7 Li; r. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers