1i• . .-- - . ‘ - ' - . , \ \ , . -, • \ , ' . . . ,• - \. . . . . . 4-- . - • • - -- ' _ . - - ... . \ _ • .. \, • ' t— *.• ",_ . , *•••=•••••••a•••••••••••••641•••• • .1 . i ' . . - ''.., V°L. XX.:"—NO -10 , , . .. . .drole A s flitater • . , • ~......i., .......,tv I'UI:EIDAI by ' • 33%-*JEVCATEISI 'OS iSS.::"V'„ .. r• MONO, —...— ' ......'' .......: :4,:15. zwer.;__ SiWiCitliet :.42§0 - "Xlif4U4 -1 204 . 114VIiiii6:.t . 1241'ES OP 41iVRIZT.$011;NO. , ______ .-----______. Time. I lln • 2 in. i 3 in. 4111.1nCal }lOOl 1 Clf.+l. 1----. —. ..,.. 1 iecik 131 0 $1C0 630 0 9400 800 0 $9OO SI4OQ J Weeki 1i 0 00 iOO5OO 7 00 11-00 18 . 00 , s Waks t 20 0 800 , 109 600 SOOl3 00 18 00 i 'Axial 460 40J 600 T 00, 900 16 00 20 00- , 2 30ath9 $OO .8 00 900 10 00112 00 20 00 28 00, 1 14.620.ttia 600 8.001200100b020000 d'Slanths 800 I.ltoo 18 10 20 09 '2'l 00 9,1 i 00 60 00 1 year : it 00 1S 00 05 GO 18 oo 3600 60 00 16000 _____._______--------------'' - • ...,„„ i nc h ix, )r A dvortrseruents am u calculated by the Inch in lough ut column, ar.d any less apace Is rated L't & full inch. Foreign advertisenients must -be paid for before in , d tt. 1 . 011 , 0 ICept on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payments tu advance win ho required. de SIN ES 5 NOTlOliii ILI tllO Editorial autumn% op tho ssuond page, 16couta par line each insertion. :loth t ug tuserted for leas than $l. Low , NUTICSI3 111 Local column, 0 cents per line if ua ote than five lines ; and 50 cants fora notice of tire Ifni aor less. ' Plitonrtirmagrare of Atannuora and ThrAralslnierted l t eo : libt all Obituary notices trillbe charged IQ Gents per line. argout Now x s5O per cent elkovervelltr reties. Bustrittss Claps 611nes or 101, $5,00 plir year. -• BaSi7bit. , Sa .Cards• J. it. t t. i6VaCeO I7 • ' Batchelder 1 Johnson, Manufacturers of Monuments, Tombstones. Table Tops. ,Conatera, &c: Call and see. Shop, Wain at" opposite i tntnlish:Wellsboro, 15151, 11041131d t . TTOItNEY AND COUNSELLOR , AT LAW.—Clollsat: ions promptly ationdeil W.—Biome:atm, Tina ooaD• ty, POISVI., Apr. 1. 1672-9 m. • C. H. Seymour, aTTORSVZ AT LAW, Tiosa Pa. All latutineas en trusted to Ida owl - will reCtitTO - pxotapt aittatlo/1...- Jan. LAN; , • <leo. U. "Merrick, ATTOMIET AT LAW.—Attlee in Dow= ar. Coaa's block, across WM iron Agitator Office, 2ti floor. WeLsboro, Pa..-Jan: 1. 1812. Mitchell. Cameron, ATIO.RNETi3 AT LAW, Claim mai Insurance Agents Oleo la .4ouverse /a brick block, over Qom,* & Osgood'', store, Wellabor°. )?e.—Jae. 1, 1971. A. Stone, kTTOBNEY AT LAW, over C. B. itellay's Dry Good Store, Wright & Bailey's Blook Cu Main street. Welleboro, Jan. 1, 1872. - .• „ - L. L. D. Taylor, PUE WINES, LIQIIOBO AND SWABS at Ninlcdetiala and Beall. .No. S polio Holub Biook, WelleOcoro, Pa. Dec, 3. Mil Josiah Emery, ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Offlos opposite Mart House. Ito. 1 'Purdy's Block. Williamsport. Pa. A.llluainsein promptly attended to.—Jsu. 1, 1812. ' J. C. Strang, ATTOBlirir AT LAW 0111oewith.T.B.Nilee, C. 1 4`.7`. Dartt, DEST/BT.—Testit made with the NEW .iusitovrxraix. pogive better satisfaction than any thing else se Ofitoe in Wright /a Bailers Moo's. Wei/s. bare, Oot. 18. 1872. J. B. Niles, STAldltillY AT L.AWS Wttl attend promptly to bus. tnailiguated to Ids care in the counties of Vogl ajg-. thus on the Aram:ie.—Wsliaborio.Pm, -I, ea: • 'Jno. W. Adams, irCOUNET AT LAW, Mansfield, Tic . la county', Pa Collsaticits puriptlP Attends:ft to.—Jan. LUTZ O, L. Peek 61TORNAY AT LAM. AUcleimspromptly calleotad Odica. with W. 13. iimith, Sinoryillo,Ttotia Co., Pa. . Dinar In arbetery, Cbina and Glut's ware, Table Out lay and Plated Ware. Mao Table and House Fur- Go34.—Wellsboro, Sept. 17,1879. JllO. W. Guernsey; buslneis entrusted to tans will bo promptly attended to.-oXce Ist door south cf Wield= 4er est'sfortdre, ?toga, /logs count y , Pa. Jett 1, 1972- Armstrong & Linn, ATTORNEYS AT LAN, WataritTort, Ya Vim. H. ili1151110:40. o - SANitcrEL Lvv. Win.. Fi.. 1 Smitle, PENSION ATTORIIEY, "Bonnty ar-d Insuranoo Agent. Counaindaatfoas vent to the erne addrsaa will nu cave prompt attention. Tama moderato—Knox. - vtlla , fa. Jan. 1, 187. . • B: O. Whteler promptly attend to the collection of all claim Ili Tlopa 00i0211. Officio vtiih Henry Sherwood Sou. Not edit) of tilt publlo gcjdAre, Wellsboro, lkL 13.187. Barnes &, Roy, 108 PEWTER/I—AR kinds of 302? Printing done on !dart notice, and in the beet manner. Office in Bow. co 4 Woe's Block, 2d door.-412. 1, 2822. W. D. TeVlell at Co., .. . PIPT." A 7 .F. DlLUdGlialt abit degas LeWall Tapir, eroserm Lampe, Window Glass, Perfuintry, Palate, Olio, dm—Corning, N. Y. Jea. 1, 1872. Sabinsville House., oiDziviu x ; Tiogs Co., Pa—Benn &Vs. Proprietors. This house has been thoroughly renovated and is now to good condition to accomidate the traveling pahlla in a superior nisnuer.—Jan. 1. 1878. ' D. Bacon, ]I. D., Paysiawt AND ICERGEON—May- in found at Ms aloe -Ist door East of Wee Todd's...ldsin street. RUI attend promptly to aU Pa.; Jan. 1, /1. Ds, HOZZOPATIIIST, (Mice atlas residence on the Av enais..t-Wellsboro,. Pa., Jan. 1. 181?. Seeley, Coats & BA' , VIERS, Knoxville, Tiogn Go., Pa.—Receive money on deposit, dieneyantActsp,..end ne3l drilla on New York City. Oolleattonslornm_ptly made. lloae&ti 5E.F.L1214 (NW - a, Vila entatbAnn. Jan. 1, 1812. DAVID Open, Knoxville ' Petroleum House, nernELD, PA., Geo. Close, Proprletor.—. l 3 - cod tammodsticm Paiboth man and beast. Manes tear suable, and good attontion given to guests. 4n- 3.1E12. AL L;Sticklip., Ag't., DULElllo,Cabtoet 'Wars of all Made which will be 'sold-lower than the lowest. He invites all to take I look at ble gocitbk before purchasing elsewhere,* Remesaberthe place—opposite Dirtt's Wagon Shop. Wes!,. Male Street;;Yelisbore• Feb. 2 5 . 1613-13% • ' Il liantitY.-.4ithes to inform her friends anti the A s hlispaerally that she has engaged in the BMus :1, i7 4112 NI Goode business in this bore, and that 'tend at her store, next door to iho block %AMMO nu; ni5.......11 ft 5, B. Yinnutt has dirge of the making and trimming departmentand v ia Sire herittention exc.lusively to it.-Nos. 12,T2-tf. M.. Yale & Co. „ . .t4tviazoturi ng ifeverel brands of choice Cigars sell at paws that cimnot but please 9 ux calteineti. We use none but the best Connect. hut, Hamm and Tara Tobszcoe. We make our own Sara, and for that reason can warrant them. We Larva genital assortment of good Chewing and ~_°'"Ozing Tobaccos, Snuffs. Pipes from clay to the ""ust Ifeerschauto, Tobacco Pouches, he , whole tals and rataiL-Pee, 24.187?. John R. And • rson, Agt. noLzsALE k RETAIL DEALER iN HARDWARE. , 6 ,1 474 5. iron, Steel. hails, House Trimmings, Itte -44,„ attica' Tools, Agricultural Implements, Carriage voOlt , Axles, Springy, Rini% kc., pocket and Table onu ~Plated Ware, Gnus and Ammunition, Whim, ` 4 mPa —wood and tron,tite beat in use. Mannfac• tam and dealer in Tin. Copper, anti Sheet-iron W ire. Rooting in Tin Ind Iron. Ail *ark warrant let—San. - • Wellsboro Hotel, COB. - sum ST. & THE AVZ.ltuz, 4 • Wellsboro, Pa, 8 9L,BUNNEL, Prop'r. Ls Rania; Hotel lately kept by B. B. Holiday. ~.._yroprietor will spare no pains to nuke it k • tint. :."" haute. ABU., stages arrive and depart fkom %croak A • I,ll ,Pgt in attendance. Akr•Liver7 ; 14 .,41112. • I.I.AILWAY TIME TABLES. , - • , Nir.ellOorO ; R. It. :-. ~• ", VekirBZiNciilton4syBtuie 24. - 1872. r , ?' oc . - 6tiktti 12 2 4. • .81atiott9. I 8, 9 p.m. p.m. a.m. B.cA. p.in. ttaci„ 150 6853.000 Ar. OdruMg, Dtp. 800 786 500 12 28 480 BOS L'cillo 900 840.618 12 10 490 8 4.1 311 848 628 12 03 419 340 Lathrop 916 S5O 683 11 43 405 26 Tinga Vllago 929 904 6Ga 11 23 352 812 Hammond 943 918 713 1 / -3 45 801 11111% PrOalg, 952- 9 27 7`29 11 07 340 800 Holll4ap - 967 980 ' 7 29- 10 67 '3 32 7'52 • • •Mrd - dlebury 10 03 988 733 10 40 - 327 147 - elilleaValley 10 08 043 141 1086 3 19 730 Stokoatiale 10 16 951 469 1026 310 83 pe. Willsboro. Art. / 0 .25 10 0 0 810 1.42 „ - , Roland Top • 10 62 2 03 Summit. 11 12 - 1 30 - Antrim. 1146 A. H. GORTON, Billet& illessburg & Corning & Tioga B. B. Time Table No. aa. 'rakes. Ngtoct Monday June 3d, 1872. DISPAIt 2 . 111011 coasum. Amami A ELOSUWW. No. 1 800 a. in. No. 1 ' 10 48 a, m. 8 735 p. m. " 8 10 20 p. m. U..... 240 v. KO. "13 28p.m. maze= r 0.1321 1060111110116..' AMR AT comtuM, No ....... 245 p. m. 85p.m. 705 p, ma. " 4 ....... _lOOO a.m. - 7208. m. -No. 8 • 11 Oa. m. A. 11.,GORTON; Supt B. & 0. B. R. L. /1: 8LV1V1108.1541 TiolsB R.R. „ • No. 8 Oaitalvisia Railroad. Depot, Foot of Pine Street, Vilplarnaport, Pa Xail dep. Williamsport; LOO a. m. ACOOminotlation dep. Williamsport ..... —5.00 y. tn. 31611 arrive at, Witil ameport, 0 10 y. m. accommodation arrive at Williamsport, 995 a al" • An aslaitipiaat bah! leavea Depot at Eferdio Rouse; W..msport, at 9.05 a. tee.—lbr Milton, Philadelphia, N. York, Boston and Intermediate points. Returning, direct connection is made at Williamsport with trains for the west. No change of tan b*:Ween 1 1 1111ade1phia, Now York end William Sport. GEO. WEBB, Sup% Erie ilitilwaY, I Trzcs Tea:ex ADOP=T Stars 3n, 18t2. `New And improved Drawing ItooM and Bleep Ooacbea, combining all modern Improvements, are run numb on all trains between New York, Bodies tar, Buffalo, Niagara rails, tinapenalon Bridge, Oleve. land and OinOlusuitl. BTATION§. N. York, Lvo BLortn,• " " Coating, " Pt'd Post, Rocheat'r, Arr " BufW, Niag. Falls " Dunkirk, • " Annitrosts.t. Low. Tr...4nu'WEsrwean. 51. m., except Sandal's, from Owego for BOrriallll - and Way: /5 a. in., except Sundays, from Susquehanna for Hornellsville aud Way. 5 80 a. m., &ay from fivurquebanit a for Ilornellwrille and Way. 110 p. m., except Sundays, from Minim for Aunt, to Buffalo and Way. 220 p. In., except Sundays, from Binghamton for Hornellsviila and Way. EZIONB. k.Lvo Nisg. Falls," Buffalo; Elorngsve. Rochester, " Corning, " Bbnira, Bing' nan , Neer York, " enDrecomi. LOC7J.t. Tagarra 8.L1PZ11142.0. 5 O. a ; i, esoapt Sam:Lam - prom far Owago Way. 5 00 L. m.. daily from Elarnellaville fox Snaquahanas il.nd Way. 7 20 a. m., oxoept Sudaaya. bona. LI ornallarllla for Binglaanato and Way, - .tom id., Iniatiffictinaisyli;'&oixi treadilar - Snagnd. hanna and Way. . 2 00_p. m., except Sundaye, from Painted Poet fox Elmira and Way. • •/ 60 P. / 16 eliJoP Stuad-sfo, frOor 'lonelier - 1110 for Busquehrumpio and Way. Mau:lays eroartod Emmen - ft Mit:Wish ind rort. Jerrie. .. Through Ticks te to &A points West at the vary Low est Ratite, for sate in tEe Company's canoe at the corn ing Depot. - This 'Me only autli4srizett Agenny of the Erie _Rail way Company for the sale of "Western Tickets in Oarn- Baggage Rill be checked only on Tickets purchased at the Coznpanra oboe. - : .Northern Central Railway. Tralna arrlya and dvart st Troy, slam Juno sth, 1872, ra fOCOWS LICHITFWASID. 601711307• P-D. Niagara Evan, 4 0 p mI Delta Itspreas, /3 1,1411, .. 9 14 y m PUMA raQpress, 916 yto , Oluottintl -Rap. 10 va 0 62 s " IL. B. BIKE, Gesa Sup'!. .0115•11 Cyrtis D. 9 WII9I,P;BALE IN : Foreign awl Domicile Liquors - -191211111, Agent for Pine Old Whiskies, Jan. 1, ISM 00E1 TRO, It T. San. 3,•5674 777.1ECiT 4 C1a1.." Latest Improved;. helm -TILE BEST. HAS NO _ SPIRAL SPRINGS. se"EVERY MOTION POSITIVE.„64I Rage,lf Settitit Needle and Xragoved 'SUE VICTOR NvILL to put out on trial for puttee wishing, and sobs on my, monthly payments. Before purchising, call and examine the VICTOR, at L. I% TrutOn'est9relltWelliboro, Pa. Bigthitati Silk, Twist, Cotton and Needles of all lanai oonslautly on band. , - N. /3.—Alsollinas of all lands repaired on raasosuiblis terms. z NOV: 181241 to. Mrs. SOFIELD wpat t r n i&ywil?"t?.tha., ,, th4ethat FRESH STOCK OF Millinery ani-Fanty- Goods! of every description, for the ladies, consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Ospo. Gianni Maim, Nubia*, Ethewb. snits. Merino and Zdtudin' traderwear, Germantown Wools, Zepbyre and Fon.' Iltsokfol: foethirgohibr ono patronage of tho gag e atui 2ioPeo• trialtAt thaFincroot the saw .40.1.4m-7 . _ - ''''•-.',,. :. , • , . - . . • ~-'. _2 1,,. ti1f , . ,, .?Ezt 4 „.__,44" ; f.... -,,M)75. •_ , ...._ , , ,„ _ , —• ~., ~.,•-[... , .... - , - .;,.. , . , ,. -- v ~-,-,,, -•,--, ,•;-:,,,, , ..,, ~' ~,.,•-,, ~, ..-•-.. , •,''.-•" - t •- ,-. :.,-..7 • , ..,-, -., • _.-_ , • -__ , •. ' - S ,%•A•l * -e , -4, A, --i,',4•3:4, 1 ,-?1 • ,4 4 ,ic v ,- 'fr...,- , k&.-3 ,, x ••- • -- • ..'l l ,-.: • 1 -T s ..- -''-'• ...•. 9 . - ... f.',. , ::.,.•;.,: t.f.'. ,; 7 '; - : ,-: :, J; • ' '-: : : : : - :Sl r 'f ;::.' , ':', , ::--,- - :‘ . ;, 1 '.-<'.: 'Z'. ,, ,, ' ----'.!:-. ''..,--',:,„' ,''.. '';'-' '',. , -.- -I f s '.:' .. 7 . ' • ' ' ..'-' •• :... ;----'..,;'.: ;:, - it 2:4 ,'...."ai : iie - ' -;,'.?.. 7.. - .'•. - '•:, -- 7'-: - , c ' , „ - . '---• ' -2 ' `,,'-•', ---:':' -..-•.;- - ..,:' • ..,'-',''.': •''.:,'l. ';'•:--- 'i , ~.' -,. ':: . :-- ,.;111W ''' ~.: , - - 1- - ",' . .- ' • .;r 1 '',- .: 7 , ' . '.."---'.. ' -.' .-- .- -- r '-`,", '''.' - .T." ' • ..-. ' ''''.•:••:', ,= - -_, .-i "::; ' -.' ~'• ' - -:',-:',:. ' - . - .4''. ---",''-,- ',,' • ..' •-::•71 - " ~;';', 7 t,,.i", ..,-'-:' .',', ~•- ---,: ;.,.•, ~-.- ', - . ,':.''', '-.•,-, - '••-._., - .',•':',..-',,-. ', :44 - ..titil - .),';'.''''y,':•,-.-;A",- , ",7.", ' --,,' ~, ',.'-'_ ; ,, , e' - ' .• • -,,. :'.',:--; (•-•,_-,•,,•'_,,:-, .1r• . , • . „',._,.. ~ :- •,,,,;', 11.,- - —• -2, - ,-_'-' ,•-,—, ...'''‘,',-;- . '' ,- ~ ,_ -,.. tRt rf •• ' - - i: :...'- '-',.`..- -,- . 4‘.:: . 1 ' -!-,i2•'''' , ; ---.•'•': -=,-' ' ' ' ' , l !.•' t i ll . ..e . .kti-' ' 4 a °- -,..40 11 ` .?.*'. -7'.i 7 1.•;' , : -. --;;_:';•;- - _-_ . ','„i-,;:. •.• : .-,..,-. , J - ill '• 11 . li , , _,_.. ".„.,•,.. ....,,,,'„, ....,,i ••-•, , ,„'-:2l'',•-,..•-i .-,:-,,.. -, , ,, , .c., , ~,,,,, ~,,..„...._,L- - 7t A, v.2....,‘ , . 5r..._.,„q,.:,,.:,...,.,_:._,,,,,..-,,,,-,41_ 41-•.; , .. .-;-,-', - . ••••„--,,: ~,,,•,. • . •-.,, , '-- ~, -,:--:,,-.::' . , —' ,, :-- - 7.:-1 , 44 - ,- -, 6_.1'. '.•,,- ' ; :f- 5 ,......-7'24-. • " - !*t.. - ) .- V 41 1".',. ' . -'''' '-,•.',:-':'-:-.,.!..,„ ,'':'•-••t,' , :.,i•- •—.— ~_... .. ' [. - ; -,. f , - 7. - - - -, ''.'• 1-• : ' - '. ~ y ..-..,.."-- ~- .:. / ..--". -.:, - :,. '. - ' -.. ,-.-I„, ~ eA . ,- ~ 1 "„.„, , ,-,..',!,3 ,;;;;„ ,•,--",',--- ,::', -.',. - -.-- .:- -. ." ' ".. - ~" . ,"-. '- ' --; --• 1 ' -`' .....‹(l4 : .-ir;;;" . .._ - ...4 . :-t . -' ,i ^*" ;•_ ;-, ~, :,,:, ~ ''..,;',•'-',.::-. -f,' - -••--- Westward. Ito. 6. 11 00 a in £19691n 12 30" 120 a m ' 124 " 900 am &44ptck 6 95" 707 " 20 31 " 8 SOSuP 900 •• 12 OSam 810 am 12 56axa 9bo •• 160 •• 800 •• Eaatteard. 11'0.12.* 12 25 p In ' 145 " 1012pni 210 " UB5 " 805 Bap. - - 3154Lsi , lOOpm • 725 " 4 3 ...7.... " 8117 " , 51$ " 10 10 " 7 LS " -700 em 880p021 No. 8. t JNO N. ABBOTT, , Gstel Pass'r eirt Mil 'sztuTn.t? E. JENNINGS, Agent. WM 4p4ft;' .. -,,-'4Aggft; - '- EN= CIONV4 O II4IEP s ,' Buckwhat Branq CORN NI,EAL, Ashton Salt WELLSBORD WAREHOUSE ~COAILA YARD; ,414010 ovnmeatly osi4ad 004kor, We. EME -4004 ,SA:Svp BLINIIS twra, sßrerieLEs, eateN., Gement, Lime, Fire Brick. Oa end after thts date, I shell sell ~aktim Coarse SeteenedOoalper Tea, et the para, or "$4.00 per Ton. delivered In the age. vill - • Thankful for the very liberal patronage that I bays received in the past, 11/ a continual:me of the sluts. I rennin a faithW .frie r of the pnblit. ReepeoUnUr, ' WeUsher°, Jan. 118,-1818.4ini, .csAatza WAGED. • P. 8. Parties intending to use pleiter the con:dug seism would do well to purchase now, as the supply V liltalr to be limited. New Boot, Shoe, Leather AND FINDING STORE. No. s. 700 pm 040s= 630 ".., 017 " a. W. iSestris 10 22 " 7 20 aft , /245 pm 4 pm 115 ~ 'TBB STUD AGAIN New Shop, New St•ek, and 'first. class Work ANYTtnia from a Rand Oaak to a Rid ter. Beat line Ladies' Aid and Cloth Ba .morals and Gaiters, Ditto Children's and Misses. , No. 2. 260511 7 10am 746 " 10 60 '. 8 00 " 12 08 pm 1243 " 285 .. 836 .. Gents' Cloth, Morocco; and Calf Gaiters. Oxford' ,and PrilAce .filbert Ties. . A soot?, nue at OrMISZIONS, and a Hall tine or FINE BOOTS, Tangtaif kni4l,4e ;porn :4,00 to $7,40, paggod and awed :,'..'•._CUSTOM .BOOTS ti) $16,00. and worth the motley every time Leather and F!ndings - at tlua kgNuttramis, alas?. The undersigned having spent Monty years or his lire in Welleboro—much or the time on the stool of penitunoe, drawing the cord of affliction for the good of toles, believes rigor in hammering than blowing. Vihereiore, he will only remark to his old customers and as many new ones as choose to give him a cell, ithat he may be found at his new shop. neat door to B. T. Tat Horn's ware rooms. with the beet and cheap. "estetor.k in Tioga county. : 0. W. SEAM ttalleboro. Awn 24. 3872. WISHART'S PINE TREE iL'I'AR CORDIAL,2 NATURE'S GREAT -REDIRDY Throat and Lungs. It la treating to us to inform the' publio hats L. Q. C. lifitaistrePtueTree Tar CtodiaLtbr Throat Ltd Lung Diseases, hsa gained an enviable reputation tom the ittlaufla to the Pscillo mast, and from thaw° „to some ottlia Arst "rallies of Strops, not through :the prase alone. but by palsoud throttglsout the Statati actually beuiiittoilskrid owed, it hie okra Villitte he pabliahes Wm, so say our repartee ! hi is tumble tci , supply the l!lesuatid. it gains and bolds its repttm tlon 1 • First. Yot by stopping cough, tiut, by loos and assistlig ruttye to thin 4 oft tini mubealthy ter coltr 4 e4 about thy throat and bronohyd tuba, 'wk(clt eiutser..6ktirtion.. &Conti- jt lemma the canes ct irritetloa (which, - Vociti 6 a 4 med Lit) oit the 'mucous' membraite end bronchia itheo, midis the lungs to - arct and throvi off the unhealthy secretions anti parigei the blood. . :4 L. }Yee from squills, IabSIM, ipecac) and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are ,composed, which allay cough ouly,extd disorganize the stomach. It has e soothing erect Of theatorma#2, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatio:and nervous regions, &tut reaohing to ova Dirt of the system, and in its invigorating end putih - bag Mites it has gained's reputation whfeh it moat hold above all others id the market. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dispepcia Pills, WORM SUGAR DROPS. Being under my Dameilete dypettoa they oball hot lose theft Ouzel:lee qualities by the nee of cheap sad 1 4/Puie.u.ttAga• • : • ' HENRY 14. WISHART, ' ''Pharli-e;. Dr. L. Q. Q. Witbart'e Oftbe Palms Are open on all Mondays, Tuesdays and.Wednesdaya from 9a. m. to 6 sonanitation by Dr. Wm. T. Uwe.— With him aro sasocdated two oozurulting ,pliyaldans of acinollidged Ability. This opportunity is not of-, fered by any'othar inattention in the city. Ali tstters _must be addroseci to LAX. Wishart, No, ,282 N. Second street, ; _jzimir; ill hia; w.gP - 4,P94.0;- - ::..',•11, AT THE AND VOR TELE rectortm. AND PROPRIETOR Wir►ts 'Va . but Ulololol4* ,Clattering dowtr t And the eneer•seel, tinatlihti hke. au te =I Oriel: 'end I Me , pistol-shot!' • MI, met 'Tis oul/ l a breaking nail ' Which the froet t toy grlP bas got: Wae it a reliant orls sobbing whit Of souldUntaitOnate et the 400 r. Weary andfandehed, wan wavelet , 'Twee but the prelude of aho Bak ' Which shall route ere the ruOrrcrerl • Out of-the Caves o the desolate north; Out of the cave' of eternal coltt,_ Out of the soundless wobV. Wintry, pinkie. rizeplueorthi , :tame it the sigh of 00 who wrought ' A spotless shroud for the frozen earth; As one who sits hyla fireless hearth. , And lights the battle lobo long hae fought With winter, and famine, and cold neg And the bitter pridb which her life has And muruiUrs aloud, - As she fashions a shroud, , Of the pain of living and death's delay; Envying one whoini yesterday's star.. Shane upon, happy, and rich, and gay, And who lies rigid and cold tckil' ay; • s Dead/ "lead!, - ' Why shall., the bol have struck Arr,49 Etsr—to whom it was joy to live? -What mptil# I Wel': Irditt *Ol4l I Of 4 4 Grog* Of We Pori bwt taiiiiiinal" - • • • • • • • ,ip I lxu Who is without f liVe is vrithoitt ; Open the doorand Ut4 bf tut 'Rising above the e:raidiand din. Of loosened shutters Swung about, There rings a clear, echoing shout Of one returning bOmewerd late, Breasting the eddying tides of snow, With failing strength and progress slow; Whoeo•wife and ehißlren vetch and wig Never ojain-Laever again, his ohildriu alluglo that rolling brat They shell 'retch and Wait, arid welt in vain, For hle'conairts horde" thrO' the awttd atcjrm. He will come—but right, and stark. and 14; He will 'comp—bat siot.sa of old, To abeltO the young %hinge ha his Smut; atruggl6datainfully autlwell, • While be g% and braltiturued faint and And theu,the,poor, wok body fell Aid tortied"tO Ice as the soul posed on, Prod prior front clams. • Iv. -• • • . , The .form sweeps by Oh a refill and r. Masking loosened slintter and sash, And latch; and bolt, with nolang and • Aa it beets against the outer door, And thus the Token of night are heard, Rising higher, and higher, and higher, Ae I sit within by the glowing are. And though Outten, rio spoken word, It irpla no riddles to you 444 me , who,write our thoughts on the owing b Who hein lordly olden and tern es plain] In the : nesting einberr,'wiih !•ry free. • . . -i-North DABBY. NZ :dab. E. P. She was such a I.nny-lookitig liti tore you felt like la 'tilling -every tii looked at her. She , Wail so short an and had such a comical way of say doing everything. verybody ',love by, she was so good4iatured .and al ate.tier • mother Said the only fe ,had Was carelessneafi. ', She Went-roll bumping - heedleissly, 'along - throu, world, much ,to the' detriment.' e things with which She carne in col But even her mother,• who scolded, ened; and whipped -iher shoot con adored her—at least' she said'lshe , di I believe her, for if Debby's fault -wi lessness her mother's was lack Of pi ' . The day was ,a ,cold, blustering midwinter, and _Debby, :who was best behavior, , had been, admitted .' ili oci parlor, and-was tiptoeing around the mso -as not to- awaken Uncle Li} who ,lay 'OA the , sofa only pretending to be asleep,' ye Watch-, ing her. • Uncle Lu lyres nice,. Deb, y, said. Be iivad'in.XeW:'YOrk.but *Cie' ,tvviee a year tit it'visit;- aiidi pebbY iv ai'it'" iit:p#,, and favorite with him, . Uncle Lu Was, on ri d et ; , old Bach; but; tirillite' whit' they, gene rally supposed to lie; .he -was lend of chil: theiri_ . espectaltraitforte. - -L - litti'la driVint his only sister, and his heart was f of teri. der Memories of th early, childh ,- his thoughts reverting ,1,0 those bygci e days when he too unh the 'cares w hic h now beset his path, and ' tinderiog if tido , little ti 3 girl would eter develep into- isoir ' t-a lady as her mother ntear'Vrioi: ' Suddenly he was aroused; , Crash - w At: something; And he started uP in time o see - the gen table, with Debby on top,,fa-U to the, 100 Such a commotion as then. ensued! in •th midst of wbieh Mrs. Hastings made her_ appear . " Debby, Debbi ,. Beatings! - what have you done, , you careless, -goodiortoothing girlt What do yew mean- bytetg,the house , up in this - fashion? And oht my beautiful -new vaselall broken Ur piecesta- You deserve a good whipping.: Take that, t ) and that, and thatA'suitingthe , acti nto the 'word, and - each, " that " bringing • * th it. / 1 ; • hloW .frOal,Nlrs.'HaPtiAgs,s':hand u on_ the little curly. hetid - . l l • Ca - the blow.: i creased the voice grelv - We:alter; - 'brit *I they ; citified the tonguiligi_diiheottine ac ve: i"YOU'rettiiilo, iMent; oittoY[lifei *Ways destroying' something , 4 7143 , 15 in• ischiet GO straight toYottr rOOIN yooliaug ty, bail gi.rl." • ' - ' 1' - Oar little, slit-yearlild DebbY; 's , by crying piteously,-pitid bet little a until whipping was commenced, cried looder',thatiLlaver, - , tind: beg plain that " she just got on the tab book-arid didn't path - It oven at all 'felled over its Own' self." ' But her f was too much vexed . te, more tharcp :out of - the room with : blows and ace " not. to come into the parlor again n was bAotid girl eudnOtild keep, out chief.' , •„," ": .. • - -•- ! SO3fhibhv -WittO her *pronto, h •tooklies depaiiiiiel; - Miele Li,!too interfere while Debby was by, no started with his 4ister, and Debb ticed• ear - catching her uncle's •vo paused at the key hole, totally obli I the old saying that, listeners never h -good of thereselvett.---- • -' " I say, Meg," he began, " you strict with that little.. blunderbuss. same to beat a child that ways just accident." Mrs. Hastings fliiishe - d gathering 'pieces of broken ichina, And res room to order before she:replied; Sol testily: 1, - _ "tots don't kno l !! an" ._ .........,,,,, ...myth- I do wish you woUlifinTa Your owl That child is the torment of my lit deserves all the whippings she gets terday she ruined o , new:dress py u; a bottle of ink, the day before ne herself •on fire by failing on the at to-day—just look at my beautiful ne She held up the fragments. " Yes,' sister; and for •each misd you have whippedt-I should say po her. Does it do ailr good? Is she ter today than th days ago? j gie, it is not ,so lOng since yoo such sr heedless little girl; ar ou if our dear, kind, gent le flew into such a passion wi was a - widowed mother; we , sionate, headstrong childre sleeps beneath thi o dust, b beradmonitions a e not lost Influence is felt'th ugh My' :Mrs. Hastings - labghed light ' What a good preacher,yr sir, and what a plr you are man; you would e such %ask Do you want me o pray with time she goes wrong? I gum 4 1 . keep me on my kn • s most of Mrs. Hastings v4a ,not relit tbe.r•waa, and her p lat 'word He arose and said atnagtly - i '"Mrtggle, yOu breakim heart every day. I ou, mor over your 'broken vase. ' come when you will find a 11 more value than a dozen vast " Oh, pshaw, Lb, you :nab it altogether. I dare say•l i ter woman myself, now if I nu. few whippings wlien a child." , " Sister understand me. I don't object to a few whippings judiciously:administered. It is this constant beating, bestowed in blind anger upon ytinti, own child, your only child," I. ' ' , • . Well, well, Lu, oethlways were good. I can only repeat it's a • pity you are not a man of familyi lgour,talenta seem to lie In that direction. ' ' As her brother made no rely, Mrs. Ma , s ting left the roonh and little ebby, fearful of- being-kaught,, Scampered up stairs to con fide in dolly - that "iaillattissiTlitlf v - ~'iA 1. : •• - ; - • , '' 7 '.';':;'.,,,PA';4I3 I • 7 II.ESDAY,,. MARCH r 1873 • ' GA CO Night Voiiiol. NEE MI !. opping"- .m tue froran ewe', ii frosty leavae.• ME E 1111 =Mil e e you, round, Leg and , Deb ,i °WO= :nit the ,ing end' the many tact.— threat d, and : Care : tienCe. one In on her Ito the =ding lititin 'en she to ex - e for a it,jeet 'mother. At 4e; ram.upd n nt eh, of mil,- I • -, r' eYOS , ilvAao to 1 reraon • 'a prac• I Ca,. she • ow; of I. r ar any are too It's a fot an I up this red _the .ewbat thing aboui it, sir. affairs. e. She Yes- Isetting ly set ve, m3a. !-'iaset" meaner nded— up Imt ) Just ask ver us es• the ma, 1r drefitahad •wOman, and Uncle Lu was giv iniiio. an orful good , scolding." "' ' . ' ' nay Aims -Debby's greatest comfort on„ alVoCeinatts, like Apo•presnnt) , DirefutWere 4441reata*gainat inetentarl'Aloh Weitilo bison 14executinn when. she (Debhy) got btri-Atattvere 'pottred' - into - Dolly'CaYmpa. 04,14' ears; aid, Unlike' most confidential frtesrdsi slie kept the. Secrets - faithfully. --- X.anwhile Uncle La (Mr. Nelson perhaps I ought to - call him,• for that was his other natne,) we's preparing to go back tolle home Wl:business in -the city. • lie left, on the evening train ; 'and amid the• confusion con seqttent utiOn, his departure no - one: 'noticed or-thought but what little Debby was asleep in her own room. .Mamma had sent up her enpper by the girl, and Uncle Lu • had been up tObid her, good-bye: She - had seemed vert,sorry at parting with him, but more Int on dressing her doll. So 'he kissed here n &a gain. and started alone for the depot..: Mr. e.n , :Hastings resumed their'seats , at the supper. 4 ' and Ma- Hastings entertained her - husban account of Debby's - carelessness and Lu's queer notions about her. Their one servant' girl: was 'busily employed in the kitchen Just - then.; So there were none to hear the softlytwhispeted g. ood-bye to 'dolly. -*, U.INOIF, 'dolly, I'm going off - to — live-wl,, Uncle Lit. I've fluted youup nice; aid you tetutet Mr tear. or breakatrydng, then my fainunal love you .. met II; and Uncle In likes littlegirls what breaks flags. 1 1 ,0_1'0W-bye, dolly, good-bye." - _ , ..%.I‘434itettaw her dearitetqlifda cloak and Mott; preen *only dOWll.Eltain3 r Oa thi front door,- d ) 14 down the street through wind and storm tirllncle Lu , whose dim form she cotildl Vdiscem in the distance. - The :%people - who were abroad that night.' ere too intent upon their own af fitrifto pay any attention to her. 'So tut. Molested , she reached the depot nearly as quiddyasher uncle did. They were just in time to-catch the train; and while Uncle Lu i . tvith satchel in land, entered one" end of 4 car, a gentleman standing by, with a strong arm and •kind heart helped Debby, to do thesanae, only at the opposite door, and then, smid the bustle and confusion, she for the first time lost sight of her uncle. Al.- thongh-in the same car, he was as much lost tb her as though inhabiting another planet. Showas pushed this way and that by the i ir crowd; and when all but herself; were seat ed the was left standing alone I ' the aisle. It was too dark for her to see a one dis tinctly, and with a strong in' ination to scream out at the top of her vo ce, and a great feeling of home-sickness stealing over her,'lhe determined to be brave, • and then refraining from her first impulse, resolved she •would go through the car and ask eve rybody she saw if they knew Uncle Lu. ' -; Debby; although a child, realized that she , was thrown upon her own resources, and :with her to plan was to act. She started; alas! so did the cars, and she, poor child, 'log her balance and fell upon the floor, , Where her tears mingled with the tobacco juice and filth with which such places gen. 'erallraboand. 'Then her courage gave • way, and she lay sobbing as if her.heart would break. Oh, hOw she would have welcomed her papa or .mamma just then! and even dolly, who lay ,at home ast asleep in Debby's own bed, , (with her eyes wide open,) would have been 'more of a comfort-than ever before. Alone, - uncared for, it seemed as if she almost hated :Uncle Lu himself, .who, all unconscious of , her proximity, was at that moment making ;himself- comfortable for the night . o,- she was not alone, one pair of eyes 'in that crowded car were not closed in 'sleep; and -.they discovered the little tram lling,- sobbing form. The owner was pos• sested:of a loving heart likewise, and in. fstantly she (for it proved to be a young lady) iNtitteby Debby's side, her arms around her, !tind:Debby'kilittlecnrly head lifted to her Johan/de:4 while Debhy's lips -were pouring -intirkber:rears , thez story , Of her troubles.— •DebbyJsaid i afterward -it was a great - deal inettribaci.itellin,g , dolly for this splendid ladYlnatalasall'herand ! talked to:her r and dolty,coUldn't, ~,ever after,. doily blab. -this entondfdlaSy-a ritiU in ' Debby's 'idled. Lion. . The ears were now whirling along with. angle. usual noise, and Debby . had to talk loud, and repeat her questions regarding IJrcle Lu, before her new-found friend Cold understand what she wanted. NO; I don't know him," she said, " but we willi find him, little girL Tell me your nape- *d all about yourself." ”. grams is Debby Hastings, and I've ed goba 'lly, and a papa , and mamma, and R t —" re thoughts of the friends she had left . .cau the old feeling of homesickness to comer and she sobbed out with another burst of tearsl- 4 ' and an Uncle Lu. He lives hi New York, and I'm going, to live with 14m." ' "Are'you going alone?" • ._, "Nty I.'m going with you, now. Uncle :Lu is en the car. Oh, I lost him." , Autither flood of tears. - Pled;at the child's dress and appear i BUM 'of he parents , and wondering how she us?,hich betokened wealth on the part camothere alone, it was with much Md. teultypelady was made to understand that •Debb,y had many lege n d ay from home, and !that both ite,r unc mother were unccrn• *ions of- her present whereabouts. She !•vyasgceatly alarmed for the child, hardly 'lrttowilfg.what to-do. Debby was positive !that her uncle lived in New York, and that iwas where hey were going. 1 •It was • dark now, and most of the passen• Igers were stsleep. Miss Grey (that was the Ilady!s-natne) knew they would not reach the ?city until after seven in the morning, and isturtrusted that when it was light 'enough Debby, would ,recognize her uncle. She cOUld•notgo , around among so many strange teentlemen„wake them up, and inquire if - fhey, were 17ncle Lu. She was kind-heart !ed, :and arm, leus . for the child , thrown upon !her,car,ef, but IMe-was also traveling alone, rwas,ybung and pretty, and, it 'muSt be ad :milted; extremely bashful. • • . , mp) !she cuddled the little i• curly head on her shoulder,. and together they awaited the imorning.light. . Debby/ sat in Mite Grey's ;lo t so no ; fare was demanded for the child, for yillw, - 4 the young.lady felt • truly thank-. Ifni, as her slender :purse was barely sulll- !cient,ifOrlher own wants. She, too, was tleaving hemp fur the first time, and aitho' 'under „different circumstances,, she shared 'Debby:_s reeling of homesickness. Nettte Grey was the daughter of a coin).- 'try clergyman, who had recently died, and, she being the oldest of a large family, had. felt it inguiribent on herself to do something for the sup port of her younger brothers and _.sisters. I er,education had not, been neg lected,l end. through the influence of friends she had led a aleUatiOa 49 governess in the She did.nat fillisleep until nearly morn int and WaS'acson after. awakened by Deb- , by, whose bright eyes, With the that ray , of: light, had espied her uncle, and • who:was! now only tiWalting Miss Grey's consent to , go,to him, - *tore she enjoyed to her heart's content his surprised exclamations Of--- , . ' "Debby. Hastinget . Where ;did yon come frOm?" ' j, ' , - , . . .; 'Debbyloid,her whole story, not omitting ' Vibe Grerskindnes* and of course 'Pncle Ltt must see and thank her for her- care of the -little runaway. '-He decided to sand a dispatch to his sister as soon as he , reached the city, knowing flow anxious and 04=0 - theY would he at home about her. . "It will be a, lesson ~for Mgr, be kept . saying to himself.' •., • . , Debby'was in'high Ali% , and before they got to Neiv York-they were .all: on, the best' of terms. Iles - did' riot:like te take Debby. to his tottidinghOtifie; neither to ' his'. matt, , 1 . of bnainew, so be ashes Pernalealen; -,lvilek , was reintily , srtinte4; 'IQ leFe'liet';iii,: f : - tifseY'S'eare untillier lather tesuld'come j lbr, ''" tell will do, us all a illiat; favor;''' he said. ," 'I believe that 'the '-ohild. s l&esi you already. . ; • - ~ _ • "Indeed,itls mutual," said Miss Gray, kindly.: ' "I, cannot- bear to think- of , part= ing'witb. her." - ' • - " -".. ' Debby wad content.. She nestled close to her protector, WA whispered :' . ' ' " Do you whip Mile girls that - breaks joi s r •,, , , , , ~ • J'"uat then the ,eata• stopped,' and 17nele Lu thought he iiciuld:o with them to Miss Grey's ftlture horde. .He was in • no hurry about sending the dispatch.. " Itmill be a .lesson to Magi" ;hi) kept :thinking to him,. 'self. •"Debbi : id ail-tight. = ,- 1,-Wender what her Mother would:giye...ta ;IA UM' fi',ltet lute become' Of 410,40:03ant,.4401k! --,, _,•• Niel Grey,:gayttbastreittaud. lillititat'''!- , mate iitu 4 0 amaisgah 6440,04(1L1400.k. eu ild , , went tog e ther . . But here a terrible rdisup pointmentswaited,Miss i rey;,_ In answer :to titelunithona of the' -..- I a tall lady jerk; •scricntliead Out` it the d . It informed theui that she had :got n gov - . ess,.for. her chil drewat a smaller Salary t . an that stipulated byMist Grey—in short" the vacancy was Oiled.- With that sliele load her, head in again, shut the door in t -it faces, and there was nothing left Miss Grey but to return home. It was done so qu clay, and so ludi crously withal, that Uncl Lu was only, re strained from. laughing y sight of - Miss Grey's white, distressed ce. Poor child! 84 was about as badly ff as Debby had been the night before. M . Nelson gave the coachman orders to drive to a hotel, then turning to her, he said- If I ever believed that, dared for our own good, I You could not live thre house, or with that worn "I have not your faith, swered, trying to keep ba own it did. not look ve i .Linuk s it do something. She kneW - Edre.had not take her home, and withcA ence how could ehe_procu where? 7slr-Ifelson had noted the look of ornament or i d, thing as neat about be Ind! poverty, and' he self, ' Everything • is ord it' is f Innate for her that last night." Then aloud: I . "Miss Grey, if youtpre er to go home; I would like to employ yo,u 0 take charge of Debby; it will be just as well as sending for her father, I will pay ou for the trou ble;co. and in further proof fmy friendship for your kindnet to this little one, I will endeavor to find you a si n ation, and ;will write you to that qffect if succeed." So after breakfast he t k them to the de , pot, arranged everything r their comfort, bought tickets for them b th, and bid them good-day, Debby 'quite h ppy at the pros pact of meeting papa an mamma again, and Miss Grey , feeling a if parting with one of her best friends nu ad of an ac quaintance of a few hours e also sent a telegram to relieve the 'nx one hearts at home, and then, Itor the I ct tme that day, felt free to go about his o- n usiness. Miss Grey and Debby fond. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings at the depot to r , eelve them. And when Debby had told he . story, nothing would do but Miss Grey ~ ust go with them to spend the night. They made a great fuss over Debby; she was the heroine of the hour, her mother kissin her and crying over her half the time, c: ling her "Dear darling! precious little gir I" and loving her so much that Debby conflP entially told dol ly she " guessed mother h *dl l 'formed." It was indeed as Uncle u had predicted, "a lesson for Mag." Tho e hours of agony and fear for her child's s: ty were not in vain; they taught her pat ence and gentle ness with the little one int sled to her carp —lessons which lasted her whole life. The acquaintance thus begun with Miss Grey proved lasting also. • t ' Uncle Lu, good as his w 'rd, succeeded in finditig her, a situation in t : a city, but it was as mistress in his own f': mily—a position which I•am happy to say • , a fills satisfacto rily.—Cineinnati Timm. Scottish Hospitality Six BY ,ROBEET, D In those days Scotland • ould have been a rich field.for rather Math , w's labors. Hab its of drunkenness were ommon alike . to rich and poor. They wet: associated with good fellowship, and we • tenderly dealt with, even by the phurd . \ The orgies of Osbalistone Hail, gr . aphi.tdly described in Rob Roy, found the ir co. • t terpart in many a Scottish manor. The. tld •bacohanallan rhyme, , - BHe who gotta to bad, goes to . sober, alls as the leaves do, and Wee . October;. \ . But hb who goes to bed; gots to . . MUD% (IL \ W . */ a blillijoll3r Ittei'wed dies .. Wheat tell ," was quoted half in earnest. as an apolo for the excesses which wealth,. and respecta le hosts,'under the guise, of hospitality, li rally forced upon their ~. eats when the cloth was withdrawn ant the ladies had abandoned the dinner tab to their riotous lordS and masters. I have heard my father relate what happened on • when he was one of the been dining with a part gentlemen and a few ladi country seat of a friend hini much kindness. Wh .drew the host, having can set out on the table two port,' sherry, and claret, lo the key in his pocket, and " Gentlemen, no shirking man leaves this room till emptied I" 1 No'remark was made I wine pa9asd arsund. My 1 glasses, the n ost limit knew in tei , though 13.1 a izlass or two of sherry i the fourth round he paw out Mu. His host remo in jest, then in a half-angr recusant persisted. Then approaching a front wiudo on.the lawn only a few fee Up the. sash and leaped three or tour otter g.nests. Thisenraged their host. looked back they saw him table with aviolent kick, and' glasses,: and declaring if they didn't choose to dr body else should. ' Tile de ladies in the drawing r4Xnx not reappear,. and my ft conspirator,' lOst 'and ne' friendship:, Prayer and its The main functions of ual and personaL [lf thi vie:* -I can't help it, but will, not bo found selfish 4. A nian,prva.for spiritual twee; and wider the term 1 ipplTie raiirc than the r nature. He will pray for derstanding, as Bolomon.d tellectual.stre,tigth involve( ation of malty, ethical qu pray fOr support and help . der thepresSure of calam, And the benefit and frr prayers' Seem tohe i'ierls vidti'aLexperience ) thOngh i Bible:tb e prove. them by , m onstrattott'or physical . exp . - 40 SOO as .a mait - goe; tied, his prayer beerinats,e , Luling OA moredubions g IrcaNzifrarriprig ' others, ithat'halutims less about . then itliout,lo`own.An to aitningat . *kpurelf ph must lie VA Lift guar -ag violatiott ottfte lizw,4 of n 'words; MI: alteration of tit. or, ht . brief; a miracle. -' P aunie that' the AlmiglitY much coherence A -IN:etici • may basubjectiTely devo l ely blaspheniotis.. ', , - judeed;',when .we cossi cases' Where our dealree tlfer.eainestiiess _and ,digni haveleferred to:` possible have' been utterly upset of these possibilities and t ourrviisless:--when we cons tnakeue cautiouairta to "h • l'altire 9 l l t4ra.Yet ' The Ofietipinteny,'well.4 2 knO i iiiiitoPhanes; In the '" - C distracted by the fashion 1 eon; and appeals to S era course)" for aid. The yo pll of the. philoseph , his nevi education ma es he had 'let him alone. In roles are reversed. A son father's passion for ti means, even phyiiical fo Oben& his modt, of lila gentleman is emelerted, other 'people, "only more arid kicks up such a row' terfere, and the son is d' success. Stich a practic find in real: life,' anti on a than what concerns .our terests and passions. Z mania' - us were wishing that iontething, might hap *4llivalaitts, ,arroganoa : a qtereaehmeni of the Trench !'• How.vie al iv most regretted that Giant and flherld tits& 'not been allowed ,to.kry 1041110 their band: was /irr Well, one day_ the...,Vjene were' suddenly and utterlA anialleg, ,an - next_ day It turned Ind that tie new poWer hick had taken their place w_aa-rithet mor reec- ; tionary, rather more 0101:1 - to brute force s and rather more; perilous, to progress and free government everywherey then our old bugbear had - beenl In view of such things we ought to be thankful that out , prayers do not often produce what looks ltke direct "physical agency.'!—Garl . Benson, in 113 b• ruary Caton/. The celebrated porcelain of Saxony bears the name of, though it isl nok made in Dreg; den, but --- at the town of Meissen on the Elbe, fifteen miles below the capital.* Not to go there is a palpable neglect of the tour ist's obligation. The porcelain manufac tory is in the Old Castle, once ihe residence of the Saxon princes. It is and imposing edifice, and, from its lofty poiition on the bank of the river, looks remarkably pict uresque at a distance, and not much less so on close linspection. Its appearance is as sisted by the Cathedral bard 'by, a hand; some Gothic structure '.with a graceful open work spire.. „ The earth from which i the porcelain s i,,, i) made is obtained from S ue; all insignificant village twelve Miles rom Zwickau.. The process of ,preparing ti' d baking the clay , is slow, difficult, and co plicated. Tice mix ture, or biscuit, is co posed principally of kaolin and - ground feld par. - The Materials are reduced to very fine powder, and 'stirred together with water in cisterns, the surplus water being pressed out through linen bags, separated by filtration or other , methodo. When the biscuit is of the Consistency of dough, it is thoroughly worked over by beating, kneading, and treading, and is then put away moist for a year or more to undergo the ;moulding process, which in creases its plasticity. The better kinds of porcelain are formed in moulds of gypsum, and the nicest.skill and care are needed to fashion the vessels, as well as in the glazin and baking. A good deal of the ware unavoldablyspOiled, such precise handlin does it require; but the artisans employe in its manufacture have had years of train, Mg and experience, and • have inherited their trade, as is the case with the Brussels lace•makers and Amsterdam diamond-cut ters. It is said that the excellence of 'por celain depends on locality and atmosphere; that numerous efforts to manufacture, the -Dresden china elsewhere, with exactly the same material and the same workmen, have failed again and again., There was always something laCking—sopaething almost in definable, but still something. Whether it is that the artisans are accustomed to a cer tain routine and subject to subtle influences of surrounding, which they can not change without detriment to the product of their hands, is an open question; but that skilled labor not infrequently follows the same mysterious law governing the removal of plants has been *own by repeated experi ments. The manufacture of porcelain has been for generations the most profitable in dustry of the neighborhood of Dresden, and is likely to continue so for generations to come.--Harper's Magazine for March. everything is or certainly do now. months in that she meekly an• k the tears. "1 tempting there, oney sufficient to t friends or WIN a situation else- •er plain apparel, display. Ever) , - but. everything thought to bim • rn for -the beat; Debby. ran' away Years Since. Among the illusions swept away by mod ,ern science was the .pleasant fanoy that the moon was a habitable globe, like the earth, - its surface diversified with seas, lakes, con tinents, and islands, and varied- forms of vegetation. Theologians and savants grave ly discussed the probabilities of its being inhabited by drace of sentient beings, with forms. and fadulties like our own; and eved propounded schemes for opening communi cation with ;them-, tin :. case - they existed.-=, Owrof these was to construct on the•broad' highlands of Asia - a series of geometrical figures on a scale so, gigantic as to be VW hie from our -planetary neighbor, on the supposition that -the moon people,would recognizathe object, and immediatlyicon struct similar figures in reply 1 Extravagant and absurd as it.may appear in the light of modern knowledge, the establishment of this Terreatial and Lunar - Signal Service" \Bureau was treated as a feasible • scheme, although practical , difficulties, which-I so, often keep men from making fools of tliem gelds, stood in the way of actual fiver': men • but the discussion was kept up at in:. tery S until It was discovered that if there were pie in the moon they must be able to live ithout breathing, or eating; or drinking. Then it ceased.] - There ca be-no lifti without air. Beauti ful to the e e of the. distant observer, the , moon is a sep lehral orb—a world of death and silence. • No vegetation clothes its vast ,plains of stony \ desolation, traversed by monstrous,rereveSses, broken by enormous peaks that•rise like \ gigantic tombstones in to space; no leVely` ?rine of cloud float in` the blaCkness'of its . 'There- daytime is a \ only night lighted by rayless sun. - There is no rosy dawn in the outing, no twilight. in the evening. The nights are pitch-dark/' In daytime the solar beard are lost againsi the jagged ridges, the sha points of the rocks, ~or s the steep side \t r. profound abysses;: and ] the eye sees o ly grotesque shapes relieved against fanta tie• shadows black. as ink:. with none of theleasant gradation diffusion of ligh and / - none of t; \ the subtile blending of light and liadow, which make the charm of a terresti - land scape. A fatnt conception ofithe rrors of a lunar day may be formed from it-, sc ii‘ lnstration representing a landscape take in the moon in the centre of the mountain us• region of - Aristarchith.- -Tithe is no'e,oldr,; nothing but dbad white and -black. ThS\ rocks reflect passively the light of the sun;' the craters and abyssee remain wrapped in shade; fantastic peaks riSalike phantoms in their glacial ceineteiy; the stars appear likei apots in the blackness of space. The moon is a dead world: •she has - no atmasphere•-• Harper's lifa,9atsiai,e'for Itlarck., - . OWEN, more than once • eh' an occasion actors. He had r of eight or ten at the luxurious who had shown n the ladies with .d the butler to dozen bottles of ked the door, put said to his guests, to-nightl Not a these bottles are I , reply, and the ether drank three I o which I ever • habitually took ter 'dinner. At the bottles atrated, at first Iv tone, when the upon my father, w which opened ,t below it, threw lout, followed by As the fugitives upset the dinner mashing bottles with= oath that nit that wine no ,- • hers Joined the , but the host did , ther s as leading •er regained his bjecit& Taper are spirit seems a selfish s ' am confident it I' examination.] help and guid spiritual I would oral 'part of our wisdom and un d—for all the in• in the determln. tions. He will and . e omfort'un ' Y and , affliction. dulness of such The,Eadiest Newspaper. ... Authorities have differed widely as to the nation and city entitled to the honor of having started the first printed nevMpaper. For many years• it was 'supposed that the credit belonged to England. It was claimed that:the British Museum • had E 4 copy of, the earliest paper in its collection. ,It was cried the' English Mercuric, and. o'll4o July 28, 1088; but it has been shOwn that tbis' copy, like specimens of rare old coinS; was spurt ous,_. and gotten up orsale. 'Watts, the bibliographer of the , :who' or; on examination, that the type-and ,paper were of modern origin,iand did not belong to the sixteenth century, exposed the- forgery. It' was an ingeinus fabrication, pretending to give the news of, the - Spanish Armada, ; which was destroyed in ill English. Channel by Drake and . Howard a dap or two pre• vious to the date of ..thei- s set. Themwere several numbers of this ;purious Mercurio produced—four hi menus rapt, "and three in .._ - , 'print. . , Venice -has also elti l imed the-le:a:tor:of leading the way in giving newspapers to,-the world." The Gazette, thus named...because it sold for a small piece of money called gy.- setts, it Is asserted, 'was Printed Aber° in 1570,_and it is Pretended that copies, of this paper of that date are in. one or two &diet- Uinta in:London., But late disceverics have 'apparently establishedthe ' claim' cit'the ma German cItY of Nuremberg: tO this high honor. 4 paper called the gazette, accord ing to trustwprth authorities, ;was printed in that. city ea early as 1457, fives years after • Peter &bolter cast - the first metal type, in matrices. '"liluierabeirg ; leith thetrat paper in,thelffteenth century, 'also-claims-the-hon or of the first paper in the sixteenth. century. There is an ancient printed sheet in- the Llbri collection which antedates all others exdept the 'sheet of 1457 nud the Ohne:tide of 'Cologne: It Is called the Atue Zeitung aria Hiapank 7 . 4 ltud Italien, and bears the date of February, 1034. The British Itluse um, it is said, has a duplicate of this sheet, Thus to Germany belongs the, honor not onlYof the first printers - and tht) first print ing; but also of the first printed newspaper:- It has also another, claim to distinction.— In 1615 Egenoif Eurmel started; Die Prank farts; Obirpospwate Zairung, •the first daily paper in ` the - world; This journal is still pnbliihed; andthe • city of Frankfort is to erect a monument in lionor of` its founder and; editor. as the father of- newspapers.-rr Airtiryer:s Jita,OcOefor oVarch. . , by much Judi it may be impos thematical ;iiment. out of himself ; leoti've, he is Yen )und, for several die übvlotis one ,thErs', real wants It comes 1.41 cal object, we fist asking for a tore, or, in other course of nature, ;•titlons - which as. cis with about as, 11 'Phillips .talks, 't, but are object- et how often; in ave not- reached. [t of 'prayers, and , eventu elides, we' y -the occurrence l• °gratification - of 1 cloth's, it should -algal 'and objecv 4 is a nemesis,'a •it to',. readers:of clads" a father , is ble, follies of his ,es (caricatured of !, th becOmes a pu-' 6 d the result of the parent, :wish the' " Wasps" the annoyed by his, 1 : tion, tries every ie, to make him At last the old -1 , es to living like 1 so;" gets drunk,. 1. at' the - pollee - in• :,:. , ated at his own 1 . irony we often' - . ltch larger scale I- 4ty - private isf r - Instance ' tut* :..learLafter:yitar . —•,.toniteok -the' . .". '4lli IIeTTOISIS. Nsc allo w your :ex penses to go , 40;41410t11 4 iitoo*fi; '), • • ME liresden Porcelain. The Airless Modh. = Wil EIESISI W z. Vii► . ,'.' '; '' "'" " • ; •'';': : -- ' Y ' '. 1 : : ::'' s . : Pri1: 11 # 1 0 4 44 6 4V: *ll6' 1 ~, g e- is Orst tin& to icatffidoiter; broccoli; et ~ ,and :they,all - come ,frorretbe Wild cabba& of the sea.coast. It, IS a ,ma, rine plant, nd 4 loves WV and salt water. The wild cabbage is 'a id!, wavy, ••ceitnie plant, but be pods are now gathered , - and eaten in the spring monthain somepartrent England..v hers id no - plant, Witch boa_ pto: duced hy cultivation a greater nunafeent n. varieties th the cabbage. .We. can -.- • the varietie much' further, but At - .f " cleat for us to consider the wide ,-, go ~ tweezi the little red Cabbagefor pie .g•., , - - Gregory's "inammoth, l ll with a head ' : that it can Only be boiled in. a large eal , ' • • - . In the cauliflower we eat the fleshy.fieiVir.-: stalks and lundevelotted buds, wideh 01 crowded together into a compact tete& 4t was a faiorite saying of the great _ le graphar, Dr. Johnson "Of all the Il - of the gerden ,I . like the cauliflower - - 4 best,''. a 'aniline* worthy of tiale-le epicure. ' , The numereua, varieties of- ilie , cabbage illustrate lathe most. striking, man ner,the changes which are produced In *- ales by cultivatiorii4and the' permazienceof ' aorne varieties of races: They also give pa ,suable life lessons , in thneeoPenYACM- The turnip donee froin a Wildphtitt.forind by the sides of rivers; ditches, anal Like the cabbage, it, hproductid sevel varieties, the result of l ong aa , caltivtion.— From the wild plant,we have the little ''flat turnip andl the . huge rutabaga, with all the varietiek between. • This root is now moat widely cultivated as food for stock; and it has added itauch to the wealth of England. The parent)) is also a reclaimed wild plant, and it is difficult to say whether we are In. , debted to cultivation or importation for it,/ most probably the latter, as it is a native or Britain. If the wild plant is cultivatedtwo or three years in rich garden soil, it acquires all the desirable characteristics of' the, beat kinds; and if left to itself in poor soili it speedily goes back into its wild, degenerate condition: 'Parsnips appear to have been very early reclaimed from a wild state, for Pliny tells us that parsnips were cultivated on the banks of the Rhine , and were brought frotn thence ,to supply the tables of the Roman emperors.--Journai of Ohomittry. IT How to Feed Horses. The following* concise suggeitioni.with regard to the food of horses are from " The London Horse Book:" All horses must `, not be fed in the same proportions, without regard to their their constitutions and work; the impropil-, ety of such a practice is self-evident. , Never use bad hay on account of :Its ' cheapness,e because therais no proper non:- , ~. ishment in it. • - Damaged corn is exceedingly ininriolls, because At brings on inflammation of the bowels, and skin diseases. - -,.,, Chaff s better for old 'horses 'than ha ' , because Ithey can chew and . digest it better,. Mix crff with corn or beans, and do t give the latter alone, because' It makes ;.4 - horse chew his food more and digest it 7 -• ter: 't, . ! . `g .... Hay or .grass alone will not supportla u t horse tler bard work, because there is *kit aufficien nutritive body in either. ' -- When horse is vi . orked hard its- f . should b chiefly oats;•-:-.lf not worked, its food bould be chiefly bay—because_C , supply ore nourishment and Ifieshlsift material than any other kind of food; bay' not so m ch. For sa flle or coach hoise,..half a peck of ' sound oa end eighteen pounds of gcicidtay are sufficient. If thohey b not. giSliwk - add , ' a quarter of a ,peck-,more oats. , 2.:A. horse which.works harder may love i rather more of each; one;tbat works littlepikuld have less...• • :L . : . ; ~ ._,..! . -11. . .." .-:, ,'•, ,- Rack feeding is wasteful.' 't The - hatter plan is to feed with chopped hay ,Ilom a manger, because the food isnot then thrown about, and is more esElly" chewed and di geOetatedes should be bruised for 41/'old-horse, but not for a Young one, because the form er, through age and- defective teeth,'canuot chew them properly. The young horse can do so, and they are , thui properly :mittea with saliva, and. turned Into wholesome nu- , trimeut. -- Cows, for' the Dairy. •. _ . The Avunican ~ , i f oth _ Journal says: , A heifer that is designed for the dairy should be brought up/with great care, and in a manner that will tend to make her grow, and bring out all her goOd.qualities.• ,We will / Suppose that a heifer has, been brought tip in such a way to the age of 16 months, that she is in a thrifty condition, and has every indication of beaanalpg s good cow. We should recommend that she should now be mated with the - buil t as by beginning thus early, we can control In a great measure her future development ' As the ensuing five or.ail years will bring out 'whatever of .dairy qualities she may maws, we cannot be too careful at first in our *all tog. And first we should be carafe: about feeding, too high ; kir heifers het' ill high condition are liable to hove. in ry ac ion set np in.the udder , towarda,the dps• of their term, which niter' destroys the. use fulness of a portion to the - organ, and tends to hinder the secretion of milk, thereby in juring the . future reputatinn of the cow aim' milker.. - . . 4 ,, _ .... As there is always more or less of inflam mation during the first stages, of laotatioif the young heifer should be milked as eleati as possible at least three times a day, and her food should be light, With sufficient wa ter, until the. feverishness is gone; when it will be safe to adopt a more liberal policy. In the early stages of lactation, cow% h ve a tendency to dispose of their surplus nu4ition through the milk secreting orgaiii; contequently they should have a liberal ow ply of good food at this period, so that,set only nture's demands may be mej, but that their m -producing 'qualities May \ be atini ilt ulated be and this. In -order to accomplish this, we s °aid feed not only all the moist food the co , will bear and assinallate„b4 whatever of 'ph food that will have ,a-tezi dency to prod ce the largest'- and best re sails, always k ing in mind never toils-, pair her digest e powers, -inor -.promote a secretion of fat. he cow that dops not ra spond to such trey ent a s this should_ nOt be kept for dairy. p rpbses;ias' those 'cows only ,are , pro fi table hose .. 7lll7rodudog organs are capable o being improved by judicious feedbag. Clear Water fo cows.. The . following extract fr. m a comp:mull cation to the Journal of ths•Rozia/ .497(04- twat Society of England, by Mr. X. At. Will- , ard,. furnisliesem illustration of the inn:Mt- Of securing clean water for mil& COWS: t . "Professor 'Law , of Cornell University; gets Ills supply oft milk from .a `milkman.` Qua day, during the hot weather, he •ob served a•peculiar ropy appearance in the cream which had risen on the milk. ge examined .it under a powerful microscope, and found it filled with living organisms QI a character quite foreign to good milk.' . He. inimediately called upon his ;Wilms= to'hi quire concerning.. his management of stock and,geab,,i:4l,:reatinent'9f milk; with a, view twos:4)ls.ft( 'fo .the trouble: There was no fault, discoverer daiii-liouse in the 'milking or - in ;treatment of the milk- • but :on poking Ahrongh the pastures, he found that the cows,.for leek of clean,_ run- - ning water, were cqmpelled to slake .thirst th.e:/iLOSV:O4 „from ..a : stage pOol. :This .water.-he 'examined - 'under `tit. microscope, and dlicoiered the same ~ claas of organisms as those - , in the - cream: He then look spore of the blood from the, cows 'and examined it under the glass, when the same organisms mad their appearance. He nett 'obtained a speen of good. =Wk..- milk which on examination. was free I from impurities, andintolhis he put a . drop of water'frodi the stagnant " pool. 1 n aishrt space of time the milk develtped an fnft . nite numbet of these-living o and became similar, in character to the ',- tamed from his milkman. He exatothaa , , the cows; and made the usual thermonte* testa fol. determining• health and (Welton In anima* The cows were found to liashot , and feverish, this evidehtly. mho „ cr U i;l that these organisms, entering the" 0,, hadaffected the health bf the lzuitiotttand-iloiVicualliveslolo • =MI , OM QLE NO, 665: ME= Ell E EOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers