, /d FARM. TUE Pop John blosgar was a wealthy farm er, with HOMO 11)Wibiludrod nem of land, half of which was 'fertile and well tilled, and did other half a range of rocky uplands • from which grew forth nothing hette half of • the but scanty wortitlets ii woods. The - &rut was well stocked a d well ordered; the farmhouse was the best in the vil lage of Daleford, ati l d the outbuildings were the envy of t e neighbors. John Mosgar had a knavish broth er and a foolish sciiv—his only rela tives—Robert, the brother, by a jest dispensation of Providence, was a man of * compandire Indigence, but his. brother John overlooked his faults, and saw on y his poverty and relationship; and hen dying called Robert to his de, and placing the hand of his soli Daniel in his ab jured Mai to protelet the imbecile for his father's sake. The fool emit and the knave stalled, ton; the ne tickled at the idea of having a fr end, the other at having a new vict m, easily plucked , end ruined. ° "twill see atterilm, John," said Robert, with a 100 of assumed adba . than for his nephew. "I will prove ' a Mink to him after 'you are Itene.-; and I will turn th fttrm - to' the - beat possible aceciunt, at your-spirit' if it still hover almt the earth, may be pleased with what I shall do." "Enoug inh .Ro adieu . Woshall meet agann hen en. Farewell my bntip•wrocked son " gasped the dy ing man. : • • "Good by, fathe ," grinned Daniel, twisting his body wkwardiy about. I "Hope you'll hay a pleasant jaunt ey—he, he I" John Mosgar c Twist Well's assist to settle up the at the expr.Ned will his estate shOuld I between his bmi "Ralf to one and were his .tvords, tl which prompted I • to that of King Elc Lawr Twist tion of Robert If construction of tat the better half, all land, td the uitele • led, and Lawyer nee was called In It had been .1' Mr. Mosgar t hat equally divided her and his son. alf to the other," ough the wisdom em was not equal lemon. • el afibe Matta; war, made a cruel wllt,'and trwarded` fertile and_ amble while the meatier of meagre wood !' to the bare of iil portion ( COnS S n land and rocks, tb i t ixx)r Daniel. , The more hearties and unprinci is pled of the neigh laughed at the fool when they It inl of the award, and congratulated him on : receiving so much "good plaint." He, too, was well pissed,fin d capered about, singing mad Born, , to find himself Vaster of so muc good land. -Ho thought his the tier portion; and bounded over it with.boisterous glee, climbing the trees, tearing up andT hurling the rooks Shout, plucking up the bushes, leaping down declivities, and drinking of the streams, as if he would eonvinoe h Inanimate object that he was their o lord and pro prietor, Thorough waste that had been be stowed upon the wltims, friendles s eroature, through the crafty conni \sum of the lawyer, Twistweil ; suit ed the fool's taste to the charm ; for there he would w miler iii undisturb od.solltude, In Idiot "meditation Ein ey free," unconscious of the wealth of which he had bow robbed by his uncle. Ono little but stood .alone i; r i it . , and that serve( for his home ;and his bodily wants were supplied by hilleh of the neigh ors as obtained fuel from his "farm." ("Do Lord will tteVer prosper him who sicals his t ure from a fool," said one of theed neighbors t 0 ,.. her huslxind. 4w I - • He shru his shoulders with a "ItuntpliP orbe was conscious of haying repeatedly drawn more wood than he had bargained for from the "fool's farm," and was unwilling to In Heaven's anger there:it. "Heaven', hellis these who help themselves," ho drily; replied, cast ) log an eye out at the mammoth pile of brush wood, which i r paid but it . trifle for in.barter. . His wird seemed to nderstand the look, but she sighed n. she poked the tire on the hearth. I • "Poor Daniel Pli e iheifrelahned ,• "I hope ho will not ufrer'from cold or hunger; but he ms to be in a fair way for it, with his uncle on ono side 1 ) and a selfish word on the other. His . half was little en ugh as it was, end all that is good u ou It is fast dwind ling away. What will he do when frr ai the wood Is all o'." 1 "We had bette ho thinking of our imill' eiremnstun ," said the hus band snappishly, "and let the town •• take earn of the fools. , As for Daniel no tieltbt ho is I happier now than .utanv wiser peo. le." "Happier dm i his' uncle I'll be bound,' said the woman, "well of in worldly goods hough he be. Old x • Mosgar is faw n 's 'distressed—suspi cions and timid as if he thought the whole town disp 1.1 him for taking advantage of hl fiephow, And so they tlO. And though everything looks well for iiii I in a worldly way, there will moo wale chimp yet, de pend upon it "Perhaps so uu pOroll tho husbani et the pudding I fun 14 a htu d perhaps not," re- Indifferently. "But ready at any rate, y to ho off." Ored their sympathy. d forgot the fool, 1: I with Daniel igloo t d him Kitistied. So they ii moth with pudding an Some One talk Ids farm and foul • "What will t t maid he, with a smile. "Pilo 'e 9 with nty rocks?" mutt, wlf-satistled up, Make walls will lust longer than over burn up." got no ettttle, Dan- and forts.: They wood, mut they "lint, you law tel nor crops." "I couldn't take care of them if 1 had. • I can get enough meal and milk to eat, and i don't want to work.. 1 want to play a ,Ith the children, and walk about rficle liobert can't do It. I ant much hetter offthan he is." "Your wood %.k . ill all he if me soon. Then what will you (lit? You have got tin money." "It will be tune enough for 'me then to pull Up rocks and plant seeds," with lie looking wise. And I'll do it all myself, so that the seed will know me %Oen it VOIlleS up, and low to me in the morning, when I walk in the fields. U, I don't care'' for anrthim„tr or lancbody, with my farm 1 1 ' ho chuckled, llinging himself i'm the ground, and turning summer sets In his torn m clothes. "I la ! ha! j ha! But I' m a a proud," he rdded, rising and 100 ing grave. That's the reason I layLwith the dogs; and the boys and th ducks and the geese laugh whey ridl in the straw. The idiot see ued so =dented that none cared long to dwell upon the great wrong hdhad suffered ; and so his uncle was I ft in undisturbed pos session of what lie' had fraudulently inquired. Pit , for the friendless was not deep enough io arouse opposit ion against the influential uncle. But it Was ill at long ere Daniel's wood was thomugly swept away, leaving him hu.; the barren surface of the pocks . oi which to rest his 'hopes of:nipper' ; and notv hunger oompelleil him o beg at the doors of his neighbors, fir. his undo forbade him to CTUeld his threshold—overso to the presence ofands a standing' re- proach to his in quity, and thinking c t to draw him u at the pauper main tenance of the wn. Alas!. the lord of the farm was a pitiable sight tolsee, us he wandered half naktd,Y door to door- offer ing shares In his rocks for bread, and with no more of those vacant smiles which had shoWn his relation in his .time of imaginary wealth. Distress .now Joined hands with idiocy, and the dream of tonfort hail Vftlddiled from the fool's ruin. TM; !sward 1 ) skeleton, ill his life Of chance, had found Millal if stenance enough to keep his soul with his body still ; but thatghastly itsficti of human life W more mocking than even his sterile apology for w farm. Blow and sad was the step of the moldering scare crow thaough the town; the melan choly cynosure of pointing lingers, the desolate victim of shameless re lationshlp and a shattered brain. Alas for the spectrll landproprieter! Iliad ileaverestall*mbradng glance no ray to guide his listleuift;ef. - „Quo day, as instinct tat him beg ging, after dinner time, for the dismal miscellany of his daily food summer storm darkened the heavens and tile earth, and peals of thunderstertied all animated thingS,. The flowere bowed in - terror, and the invisiblendWners who decked the'bonnets ornate re flew to their most seeret haunts. But the fool stalked abroad in the pelting rain and - lifted lustrolous eyes to the furious source of the tempest, half annovi, half delighted, at the inter: mittcht fires. ' • • Suddenly a shriek was heard along the road, and looking backward, he Moulted horse a young saw upon a maiden of the vntage, clinging to the mane of the galloping animal, which snorting with alarm approached him. Daniel Ittosgar was a fool''-bat he wasa num. A wise man might have stepped aside in fear,-but Daniel aim ed a broken bough by the wayside, and brandishing the huge wea_pon for a flatulent. darted into thoingdiel of the road, as the wild, careering steed mine thundering on with his insensi ble burden r with a well directed blow the limb was brought in contact with the horse's head. 'rheconcuasion was tremendous, and the animal punting and•qaiveranr with swelled veins, fell lataidlyin the grotakidil ' ' Happily for the girl, whose hold was upon his mane, she waslanging ' upon the opposite side to that on Which he fell I and before the half stunned animal could struggle to his feet again, the idiot inspired by the emergency, sprang forward and took the maiden from her perilous posi tion. The shouts of approaching men—one of'whom Was her father— now attractixt his attention, and in a few mornents, the girl, still unmt-, scious was in her parent's arms. "Well done„Dantell - God bless' you for saving my • daughter's life!" was the grateful exclamation of Mr. Fontley, as. the party, bearing the girl audleading the horse, prone ded to his house near by. "You have done that which I shalimever flaget, and Jr will do what -I can 'to repay you, poor fellow !— but •he does not understand me," added the father, shaking head, as the fool; unheed ing, 'followed' them, proudly brand ishing the huge branch.with which ho-felled the horse, and smiling at all. "What agents the Almighty some-1 times chooses for his works;" contin ued Penney: "A fool has been the means of saving my only child from a ride to a bloody grave!" . . • Helen Fontley was but fifteen on that day of great danger, and was re turning home from a customary jaunt when overtaken by the storm., The hither was wealthy, and centered in her all his moat cherished hopes.— The heroic deed of Daniel affected Fontley deeply, and tilled him Atith active compassion for theyoung man. He resolved to be his friend, and he was so. Out of the tuouthof thunder followed blessings for the fool. With the passage of the clouds on that day ulnae sun upon the soul of his fortune. Heaving inquired alter his affairs, the next day Mr. Fontlej , rode over to the "fool's farm," and made a brief survey Of it, Daniel and a feW -others actxanpanying him. "What do you think of the divis lon of tile property ?" was tile quits. tion of one.—" Was it not cruel?' "Daniel come to my houses- Cruel? —no!" replied Mr. Fontley, his face brightning up with aLmeaning smile as they left the sterile uplands. "Robert Mosgar did a greater favor to his nephew by the division than his ignorance intended, if I tun not much mistaken. .But we will see, soon, how it turns out." From that day Daniel was amply provided for In the house of Mr. Youtley, and meanwhile the secret of the latter's words became revealed. The "fool's farm" proved rich in coal: The ex per len eed eye of Font ley had detected in the course of his visits to it, indi cations which had esoapld the notice of all others, and which subsequent prospecting proved true. These bar ren undulations of soil contained - a mighty mine of seal, and the wealth of the grateful and delighted Fontley developed the black treasure for the benefit of Daniel. Numerous workmen were soon employed upon the before derided waste, and Daleford in a few years derived its chief importance from these fields. Capital and enterprise were attracted to the town, and hun dreds of families wore supported by labor In the mineral "bowels of the harmless earth," and the star of the fool rase suddenly up lu the sky of benefaction. Foutley, his patron, and self appointed agent, was true to his grateful instincts and his impor tant trust, and Daniel Mugger became the possessor of untold wealth. As If Heaven's rebuke were de signet to he immediately manifest, the strata did not extend into the land of Robert Mosgar, and he saw with double mortification the eon tnisted wealth of the nephew he had defrauded.. Between his efforts to purchase any pert of the "fool's farm,' or all of it, at any price, stood the sagacious, watchful and honest Font- ; and of what pitying Providence had held in mysterious reserve for the day of the idiot's destitution, the mind. and heart of Fontley became the guardian. Nor was this all the fortune of the fool., In his youth he had been "bright," as the saying is, but a dis emu of the brain had settled there, converting it to kliocy.—Years of mental darkness had'. left no hopes of revolution of treason, het now the reign of folly had expired:.. The sud den change In his lot threw Daniel Into a state of feverish exultation, which resulted in severe sickness, from which skilful treatment raised him gradually to health and ''sense I again. It appeared as if joy had . 'started and-loosened from. his hrain the dis ease which had made him idiotic, and the long, latent bone was expell ed lla 'art s a luau! Man in the'same mind glorious control of all his ihenlties ! Man in the hill possession and free s t's+) of that im mortal mind witliquf which he would la: no kin nor +..tart of the creator nor 4111`.1111 that olfr thud home and harbor is the bosom of our yearn ing God. 'A man ! Fool no more, alai like one who wakes from some long vision of timid images he mov ed and spoke with an unladen mind, and wept for joy at the coming of the morning bf his liberty. The tears of Fontley and his. daughter were freely uiiugled with his—a happy trio. And still pray-. verity with LuightertlMileS, marched fondly on with him. Thu darkness tiny fell on the other side of the Qui . - VASS, and the justice of God was truly vindicated. The harvemba became the prey of various misfortunes. They were backscant, mildewed, 'here scorched by too much heat, and titeredestroy ed by tempoms. Murrain blighted his settle, fire destroyeaV-Ifis build lugs; and US if the hostility of ele ments, anal of man were mot punish ment enough, sickm.ms prostrated him and in the midst of his ruining adversity, his only children sickened and died. So fled the premise of a better farm. So perished like the golden mist of suuset,tho vision of the vllial n. When he recovered from the couch of phy.lcnl prostration; he learned for the first timeof all the good fin tune of the nephew ho had wronged —his reason added to his riches'—his further bliss---his union with his ben efeetor's daughteT. Then walked Robert Mosgar forth Into the air and eenfi-ssed, anguish, his wretehainms. Ile beat his breast, and An:demon the ruined fields, and knelt and sobbed aloud : "Now, oh; Lord, I know my sln ! And though my-heart is broken, it is purified. And so ends the story °fill° "fool's" farm. So doses it with a mond. bet not the oppressor be too confi dent. The changw of New England's April is not so graft as changes of man's estate; and they who exult, In cruel self reliance, , over the unfortu• nate and unhappy, may take their place to morrow. • liras Om Nut Phumlipeolkalkai.l The **Oneida* , Dieenter?--Arriviall .or Feet -ahid , or the Ifurvilvers —A et b Oro *Mmes. The steamship America .arrived in this port yesterday Chhutinfld Japan, and among .her passengers were 49 of the survivoreffit the terrP ble disaster by which the Belted States steamer Oneida was lost. Soon after the arrival' of the America one of our reporters had au Interview with one of the survivors who was sprificipal wiftiess In the Investigations which were held soon after the 'catastrophe occtired. . He gave the following account of-what he witnessed. He wason deck when the Bombay was first descried corn ing on the starboard . how of the Oneida. The night was clear and star-lit, and only a moderate sea run ning. • The. Bombay was coming broad on the Oneida's Starboard bow with her helm ported, when It should have been, to avoid a collision, put to starboard. • Tho Bombay kept her helm apart tilt within one hundred yards of the other vessel, when she must have starboard e,' for she paid 'Writ little but not eflough td clear, and struck the Oneida almost fall on her starboard quarter,' ust forward of the mltsen . rigging. The shock was terrific, but the hatchway of the Bombay was hardly checked- for an instant.. As she cleared, the startled officers and crew of the Oneida took in at a glance the fearful extent 'of the injury to'their ship. Nearly - the whole of her starbonni quarter was shivered and swept away, and• a broad opening cut into her hull clear down to the ,water's edge. .That she must fill and go down. In a few minutes ut furthest was terrible evident, and us the Bombay was on her course, and the shore was distant between two and three miles from theni, the Case looked desperate. however, after the collision, Steward, Executive officer of the: Oneida, hailed the Bombay and re-' coived a response. Theo her steam whistle sounded and the order given to bring powder from the magazine to gun No. 1, starboard—as it was rightly Judged that ono would be the last above water. The men respond ed with alacrity; and'while theßout- - bay was still in full view, andwithin plain hearing distance, three guns were fired In rapid succession. There is no response from theother ship—no • cheek or change in her course. The Hi fated Oneida was settling rapidly by the stern; and while the brave gunners were trying to charge their piece for the fourth time, they stood over the knees to water, and could only load the gun . without firing it. Instantly on the occurrence of the collisioni the order was given to clew sails, and get out bead sails to steer by, as the steering appparatus - was gone. The men obeyed this order, also, as if they , were not confronted by the prospect of instant death. - When 11, homing apparent that the Bombay would not stop, and that the Oneida could not float but a moment longer, despakseized all hearts, but no punk • - • The navigating officer: Mr. MOl deau, Lolled. out to Capt. Williams who stood on the bridge, "Captain Williams, the ship will go' down in three minutes by the stern. You had better go in• the boat." • But he rwondial, "Save yourself and all you inn ; 'Meyer mind me. This is my place; will stay here." Then, thinking that possibly the slap might be in soundings, he called to the men forward and all. Over the decks, "All hands lay out in the rig ging!" Instantly, says our infor mant, every part of the rigging was black, with the poor fellows, who, like so many wingleps, helpless birds, perched and clung in it coal on the yards, hoping to thereby lift them selves above the profound abyss of waters which seemed already yawn ing beneath them. , The third gun had been fired, the water followed the powder into the chamber for the fourth discharge, the gunners stood knee deep in the sea, they conk! not lire again, the last signal Was given but one. The Oneida trembled, as If conscious of her doom ; she shook, settled by Western, her prow pointed a second skyward, and then the fated ship plunged like a shot stern down wards. As the surging waters parted to receive and engulph her, one con certed, pierceing shriek from every line and mast and spar went up to heaven and all was silent. The Onei da had given her last signal for help. The story of the rescue of the few fortunate qurvivorS is well known. The Oneida 's gig was smashed in the collision, and in a typhoon a short time before she had lost three boats. Some forty-two - men made the shore in one boat, and. considered their es cape almost miraculous. Had the ship been able to have gone one hum deal yards further she would have been in water sufficiently shallow to halve a greater portfon of her rigging above the surface and many more would have been saved. She milk In about twenty fialioine and the water is deepest astern. . • . A party of divers afterwards went to't he place. Soundings were taken and the position of the wreck,deter mined. It was found that Men In boats tpuld reach down and grasp the lightning rod on the foretop gal lant yard truck. At low water and on a clear day, portions of her 'rig ging could be distinctly seen. Di vers descended and went through the vessel. They foUnd the immense opening in her hull, but could find no bodies in the wreck. They bro't a cutlass 'and glove box 'up: The water was extremely' cold. It was thought them was a possibility of raising the vmsel, -and bids for such au enterprise and for her gale were I talked of. The Japttnese are too superstitions. Shortly after the disaster, t•)01110 of these people fishing' netr the Knee found a number of bodies in tlf it nets, but threw them into tle• sea ttAtin. When a reward was offered for their re&swery, the tisherthen ne their scruples. Hy them the 1..0t1y of Ensign U. E. Brown was revoverel about the 2.11 of liffireii. It wm identitied i y his sleeve-but tons, which bore his name. Shippprned st Neat:terrible "tiiiiht on the Octj i nn. From a New York paper of gatrit• day we take the following i The brig linegai,,Capt. Peter Kerr, 'from Glen fumos, which arrived at New York yesterday, brought to port Captain Charles Owen and his wife,. and the crew • of the ship Tliotrue 'Freeman, which was bunted at set on Tuesday lust. From (Amt. Owen'is ropOrt tt appears-his shipleft - Nett-Orlatria drf Tuesday, April 5, for Cronstadt, and had light and variable Winds until Monday •last„wh ich opened ,with , Ve±l ry squally weather and strong gales from the sfttheast. At 3:30 P; M. the wind Mangel suddenly to the northwest, and the squall came over' with great Violence. Whit Sheet:OW I were engaged in shortening sail at 4:1.1 P.M., a bright flash of lightning struck the ship, and every person On board was prostrated. Assoon as the shock passed off the masts were ex amined,lind all found to bestanding, and the ship broil appearanom sae.. Soontafter t 'Wake was discovered is suing from the pump-well. Upon removing the pump-well . scuttle It was found that the ship was full of smoke, and apparentiy on fire" fore and aft. Thecimest inspection failed I to reveak to-these on beard,.ths - place where the lightning bad entered. Upon sounding the pumps Captain Owen satisfied himself that the ship was making no writer: From nil the hatches ttfe black smoke rolled up In dense volumes,. rendering the Week ness of thenight more Intense, and nearly. Entreating the crew, In or der to prevent the air from retching the ship's hold, wet sails were thrown over the chain lockent,.andAesPerate exertions put forth to run the vessel into the land on the Gulf coast. At 10 o'clock the. deem began . to hetit, and the lead in the scuppers on the port side to melt, pitch running at the mme time from the seams On dock. All hope at Miring the Ship. was now abandoned, and • the beats got in radials. with the neetekery provisions; to leave her to her lids. At • ei t arbreak. on • Tuestor mondng tho• e was still raging witha high sea, ut no fire had yet made Its• apt pearance. At 9 o'clock the , storm abated somewhat, though .every meat It was expected the fire would burst through the deck. .At this time sail was discovered to the south west. The aunouldering ship then displayed ft,mn or ; whkit stanang craft ' answered in the orm by promptly bearing• down. upon her. She proved to be; the Omega, bound to. New York. Her commander, °apt. • Kerr, that he would Won' all the e li jat t ili t t eel signalled that his power. Themate of the Thee. Freeman was then sent in charge of one of the babe with the captain's wilb and daughter to the brig. The sea was rough; and it - was verydlM cult gettin g! alongside. *- At 11:80 A. M. thedre burst through thedeck on the port side. At 1:80 P. Mall hands lathe the long, boatoaving nothieg but a few provisions, chronometer.% and some clothce. As the brig could not take more' than the two quarter boats on board, the long bOat"was let go adrift: At 230 P. M. the ship was entirely enveloped in flames; the mizzen mast soon afterwards went overboard, and at 4-P. M. she .went down. In leaving the burning ship the discovery was made that the lightning penetrated the port aide of ship, cutting a hole nearly two feet square near the bends under the main rigging. • , TUE privileges of stockholders are illustrated, by a paragraph clipped from a Paris letter :—Two gentlemen were chatting on the Boulevard. One was a great speculator, developing the plan of a magnificent prided; the other a danled capitalist, ready to snap at the bait: ide hesitated a lit-, tle, but was just yielding, when near these two passed a couple of young sters of twelve years. They were looking into a tobacco shop close by, and one cried out to the other— "I'd llko to smoke a sou's worth of tobacco." "Well,'!said the other;"buy.a Boa's worth." • "Ah !as luck will haVe it, •I havn't the sou." "Hold on, I've got two sous:" "That's the ticket! Just the thing One for the pipe and one for the to. baeeo.” "Oh yes ; but what am I to flo?" "You! Oh ! you Shall be stockhold er ; you can spit." It was a flash of ight. Tho capi talist thrust his hands Into his pock ets and fled. "BIDDY" said a lady to her ser vant, "I wish you would step over and see how old. Mrs. Jones is this morning." In a few minute Biddy returned with the information that Mrs. Jones was seventy-livo years, seven months and two days old. NEWS SUMMARY. • —Wm. Gentry,. charged with the Murder of an Indian, escaped from the jait,at Omaha. —The official vote of the-Dominic inns shows 14,719 for annexation to the United States to 110 against. —Memorial services were held at Philadelphia on Friday last in memo ry of Bishops Thomson •and Kings ley. The long dry spell in California has been of great injury to the crops. In portions of the State they are a fail ure. —Four deck hands of the steamer St.• Paul, names unknown, where drowned at St Louis Thursday night, by the mpsizing of a,yawl. —The Presbyterian Church at Wrightsville, Pa., was struck by lightning and totally destroyed by fire on last Friday afternoon. —Five inches of rain is reported to have fallen at Denver, Colorado, within 'the last week, something un-, usual In that country. —United States District Judge Gra barn, of Indiana, has sustained an In jury' which will probably make ne cessary the amputation of * his leg at the thigh. —The construction of the railroad bridge across the Missouri river at Omaha is to be renewed al once, and the work prosecuted with all possible dispatch. • • —The country Judge ut Los Angeles, Cala., has decided that colored people cannot be registered until appropriate legislation Is had on the Fifteenth Amendment. ChaS. Smith, of 3faehias, N. Y., killed his wife with an axe Ina quar rel, on Thursday. ' fie is sixty years of age and for sometime lived unhap• pi ly with his wife. • lie was arres ted. I, —The people of Somerset, l'a., are determined to havo a railroad, and have an enginder corps' now employ ed in running the slopes between Mineral Point. on the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad to the borough of Scotland. ' McCornery, who claims to have discovered obstructions on the Hartford and Eric Railroad, Thurs-, day morning, and saved a train from destruction, has been arrested on sus pielon of placing them there himaelf., miss meeting of workingmen of San Francisco Thursday night de cide(' to oppose the approaching elec tion proposition, to subsidize the Southern Pacific Railroad, unless the company plidges itself not to employ Chinese labor. —lnformation from Fort Fetter man says Red Cloud and fifty of his principal Chietk desire to. go to Wash-, ington to see their Great Father. They have John Richards with them a . prittoner,, and.: will' take him to Washington and I,IOIIVCr Will up, but refuse to give him up here. —The Piwident and the Cabinet are entirely opposed to the *leg WA. tion Cube by the United Suites but the President says that he is wil i ihtt that Cuba. mow, Domingo and the rest of the Nest 11111h1, /Altai should form an independent ennfthleratict, wafting moral support from the United Statei. • investigathm into Gen. O. 0. Howard's official conduct has' thus, far failed to develop° n single fact to his official dishonor. The statement set afloat as•to the teatitnony =taken do not emanate from the committee. but from the conspirators against Gen. Howard, about whosecomplete vindication there is very little doubt. —A gentleman who arrived at St. , Paul on Saturday, from Red River, says when he loft the people were iwlaolly ignorant of the excitement in Canada, least of all that, preparations for war were going on. Everybody was expecting the acceptance of the bill of rights, and the peaceable •ad - natation of the Northwest Territory, as a province, and the advent of some Governor, scieptable to the people. —There was • found recently, in Alameda cleek, Califtsrnba, the tooth of a mastodon firmly • imbedded in a mass of conglomerate reek. It was evidently at one time completely encased, but the rock has been, grad ually worn away so as to leave thd tooth standing as if in the Jaw of the animal Weir. These traces of Past ag have n frequently picked tap in Livermore Val ley,where this creek has Its swine. • —Mistakes will happen ; but a little presence of mind and a good deal of audacity will sometimes get a person out of 'a very awkward position.. A London paper tells the following an. ecdote in point: Two youths were speaklng to each other in a crowded ball;room. "Oh, look at that old . man, what a ridiculous head ho has!" says one. "I beg pardon, It happens' to be mytather,'Fsays theother. Re plies the first: "Indeed, that is your 'respected father ! • Well could you but see mine—it is quite another at ne is twenty limes more ridicu. lous." The tWO laughed, shook bands and understood each other perfectly., Adva•tPunnenf4 aoirx~dW.l.l7* it.: - .100 . to rikollt.„ naval 21potwoo. lIPPr 77 somptedto •••••:1 _ or Iwo ThellawrittenzWorL By Rum'ria ca , ntior at unoemaltr'"ALLt& 1ie054.7.' sumo tOOOMI sod ;al=t u urt u r w r=to LW e i rr i oit=iM lel l ". • 4 stnwsatlttgt7 b = Thototoottig VOW* lisonso oed vast =l iven, otta aooMess Wan tig MI/Mel Or WOW. And MCA' lOU West:tithe manila Weed. Row aagn M i t i a in tr fr b4l6* pook mon waist s dw"'. c .h tnalt . ^"' the *lot attOototo SioOliego r M u t* possible z Itt= alleosith an ' amd ' • Mitt* Tia- Haws - To - ituroltnrom. lasetooes .o=pear inodrimousboolot MAgouti ; -Ma a s o fbe bargbina "hanks, o, ueeeeer= alloWoludies swine #o. US Southi jr'' r mi s ig i . tli: 6 stroet, YtkUsi• f A.GENT,S I WANTEM Eolll — P9EIIPSICIALL. ',LIFE - .OF WOMAN . 25th. Thousand Nowtasady. • D Ow. N. %MM. WM" " The lieilhUft=tcr=trf• ihrt day: what Una aka Woman olktht.th thew , and few do. t wilt awn touch seffwher -AS the emir btreble watt :tee apes the elottet ia tite, unmond: t r icildcat Btrut Bar" tttkA ard Beecher DrAtitsbnett, Oleateel. It: At rtoc. ii. N. Blame. et*"Perez el g en T etwitht thr pphtor,hp, to r G k M %orMat L i ß mlked swap CAB,Pablieher 73 Swum Pr., &hoot Bt, BeitokOlass. • maihtw Nutter - St:New Yotic.. imouri illk&W. tolis26oZeipar: 1.741, amve Fad weekly to Agglill evairrharS tolillfant 4-14.4 /Wee York!, .WAtre I) we, 6 304/140 s. nest permanent: For Tall partle4llo Wm* GI UARD4VIIIF /dILLB, Phift. Pa. '• •• maytiw • DA.4IS by. Stinljobl. I - AND- . GAS LIGHT• 11 4 Work discriptlve orate Mysteries. Virtues Vi ces, riptsisior• and Orioles of the View w /brie. It cont Ons a hundred and fins gine engravings or noted Fleece, a nd and iteenes_twraris. Agents wanted. Address NATAONAL CO, pulladelphia, Pe. , , . • .suayi,ew £aeata Ellookluseat freefbr BERETS OP INTESII , RE ever itubliNbe. etultPliete c rw of the pcireshil coutede ns Sin prsh3g on 0 , 1? tkrvertnnent- Showteg opal (Ines nun Mellowest to the high. ea. (vete , : Olken and Ci.rm;tr%sipmest as well as rd nor operators' erstematic &wreath:ins, conspire. clee, Wick! compile:4 pollUcaliniklemok Patna age and wire pull Eng. A fearless klooricalWork, invaluable tooter, citizen • eentaising 6lp babe. b 7 proutinent Governm ent Octet/Irk , Over ittV coPitnt sinned, sold. Agent Jutted.Can raging books bee. Addrots W.. Ptibilith er, Philadelphia. Pa., Boston, Mass., Pica" 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. nuty4;4? AGUNTiIi WA.N9C.I:III H B FOR TUB NEW ail Air A complete garde for Firmers, Young and old, by the celebrated Author and strecessfal Darner. CEO. E. otOwlen Farm. • The large experience and recognized ability of the Author guarantee. a wort of sierthig mmit.— Among the anbjecta treated are Baying and Leas. Ina a Farm, Buildlugs, Improved Implements, Ju dicious Fertilizing, deb•giolling. Drahring, Rota tion ol Crops Better• Making, Cheese Factors, Breeding, and Care of Lire Stock, their diseases and remedies, Ac., Ac., with many useful Tables. WO pages rich with Instruction and embellished with &hundred different engravings. Terms lib mar. Circular free. a acetate as Mean at owe." , A. U. RUIRIARD, Publishcr,4oo.Cheat. nut street, Philadclpht t. • MatlAW W} "TED _LTraveling and Local •A -s gent. for • the Delaware aititua e Insurance Company, for all peep Pettnaviranbr and New Jersey. Reference requir ed. • Address Branch 011ie° DELAWARE MUTU AL LIVE INSURANCE CO.. N. W. corner of rah and Chestnut *tree* Philed.- •.• • slorrta .11 ENTO 4000 WANTED Bmgley YO : lt • NATURAL HISTORY. Olving a clear and intenieljtfilliesUngtutcount of the infinite variety of Maybe and modes of life of nearly every known species of Wargo, birds. Ineeets, moth:ism and aulmalenhe of the g lobe. From the famons London four vol rune Ilion, with lame additions from the moat celebrated naturalists ofthv age., Complete In one large handsome retinue of MB pates. richly Etna- Dated with 1000 spirited engravings, Pelee down to gold basis, to suit the masses. Nhonld outsell, Lee to etre, any book in the geld. Terms the most liberal. Fell partkalars vent free. Address A. 11. lIIUSUA/111, Pub., 400 Chestnut Rt., Phil's. taptl7;4w - - - THE NEW ARTICLE.OF FOOD. Fbr Twady-Fire Cblts you' can buy of your Druggist or Groccx,apackage of SEA MOSS' rAn'nvE, natunifac lured from pure Irish Moss or atrra geen, which will makesirkp quarts of Blanc Mange, aild a. Re ci*rudily of Puddings;Ckatards, ir is, Char k4le Bulk, tte., by far the cheapest, healthiestandamst daciolai food in Me world. RAND SEA NM yaco. 4 Plantation Bitters S. T.-1860-X, This, wondolui i Vegetable Weis thesheet-anchor of thefeeble and debilitated. As a 2bnic and Cordial Al the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomaehies. As a reme dy for the Nervous IVeekness to which Women are especially sal*t,it is au persceding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid; it acts as a bpect/ic in every spe cies of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks dowri the animal spirits. For sale hy all Drwj 7 mar3o:fros THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALM:11011A VINEGAR, BITTERS. 7 41 More than 500,000 Persons s Bear tooth:loony to Om Wcroderfol to ?.15. ma' Corot Ire etrecto. .4 .1, ARE TIIEVIEI.! E . :4: 5 ;1 5 E cae E.A . 51V eca= 11=1 t C;17 7 r;l5 aiP. FANCY ,DRINIK. • Made of Poor M W ustlttakihrioof Spir its, mud lactase Liquors, doctored, spiced, and werteued to please the mante l called"Too le.," " Appetisers," -Restorers, Sc, that lead the tippler on Ito drunkenness and rata, but are a true medicine, made from the native Roots and UM , * of tYallierliih. fret. front Alcoholic atirnotautta. They ore the LIIIMAT 11L00111 PURIM E end - Lite Dieing Principle, • perfect Renovator and Irnigorstor of the tip tam, carrying uttall poisonous matter, and realm . log the blood to a healthy coudltion. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remota long unwell. • $lOO will be Oven (bran Incurable case, ;world ed the bones are nut destroyed bp mineral poi sons, or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair ' P nentatory & Chronic Rhein. immanent and Gout, DyspepreLa, or lad!. Kende% Hillione, Bentintent, and in termittent Fevers; •Diseases of the Blood.Liver,Bildney• and Biadder,these Bitter, bare been must successful dock Dias eanntare canard by Vitiated Blood, which le generally produced by the denotement of the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whet:weer ion dad its Impnritks bursting through the shin la•Plue pies. Eruptions or Sam; cleanse It when you find it obstructed and sluggish-in the reins: e -Wnse It when Ills lord,and your feelings tellyou when. Keep thelosensed pure and the health of the system *III TA PE PIN. TAPE and other *ORBS, larking to the system of Co many thunsauda, are elleCtuallY de. envied of I.ll3otaL la Billions. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers. . thswe Bitters hare no equal. For fall directions read carefully the chestier 'monad each bottle, printed In four league:es Etudish, German, French tad Spurts's. J. WALKER, Proprietor, At Commerce tit...N. Y. R. 11.'11CDLINALD CO , Druggists sad Agents, San Fnuchteo and Sacresecuto,Calthuata. and as 634 Commerce St. N Y. or SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AND DUI, ERS. (tdarakdat Magc Combh,Z2=t4y.,c° l Tl:l black r Worm It contrins napoleon. .Arip one tan we It. One ma hy aaU for 11. Addnse— COna co., Springfield, gm. . 1111(°1:11140.11111 FUR FAMILY ME ...lge CAtg i 4obis. /Urn rviarninra. Ac. IS W • ( NT' mbar and wimple its:lol6a ROL Address HUM. LIM KNITTRiO NACIIME (.13.. Bab. Mt-. of 176 Depadway, N. Y. Prima Mortgagee toe sale at the .AXGCN of LDru Wall , Fakf,. f':*iert WALLI PAPER WALL •PAPERt C , al T etSl -Car p et % CUPe tS c.74“,' carpet.. carp.* 00 'Cloth mil CLOTH , CIL CLOTH! Macroad Shades! Wisdom Shaded I Ninft44'riTtiunta tWINiX* WADES!! Zit , 1 innafelM3 /11d1a &re formeriy occupied by 4.8. LlAlirMr. - on Bridge Weer. " 11 - iiclgewritpi, Pa., ps. Jag iceetving onool the Largest. and ' Beat Selected &oche of MALL PAPER torpers,olleloths,Windowßhades,Booka, Stationary, Traveling Bags, Batellels, Baskets, Trunks, Valium, Toys, - . Guitars, Violln.s, Plnits, Ab `; cordeons;all kinds of ' 1• sic Strings, •• X.CSCSKTNia • Cit.A.SPSi3, ( 1 4 • Picture Frames, Bird Cages, Inks, Thank Books, Steroscopes and Stern scopie Views, and everything desirable In his line:that has ever been brought to this enunty; pis stock is ' CATCULLY SELECTED, Purc . 44l4 fry,n first hands, and will be ;Soldisti Grata; Reduced Prices. Call and Examlnc for Ycrumelves. 01M. STOCK OF CARPETS Will be unusually large for the present season; and a room for the keeping and sale of Carpets will adjoin the Store. maalAtui [Radical copy.] The CoWinton Wilson Buie Sowing STIMIl• STITCH!! STPTCH !!! Stop-i..rpleise, and don't ruin your eyes and con stitution by bending over Mesh,. progress of that needle; but save the all important health, tinesand en easy by procuring a first class Searing Machine, one that makes the celebrated lock stitch, alike on both !Ides, and does all kinds of work; is neat, dur able and simple, in constriction; runs very light; euy to operate ; received the drat diploma at the late (Mr is giving the beet of sathlbctlon to Its purchasers'i warranted for three years, and price only $lO.. Stich an one Is Ttw Celebrated iirilsOn Annie' Amino Machine. For It:fiber partienlars call at the Milos, ono door below I.N. Atkins' Hat Store, Heaver, rts., or addresc for testimonials, cis cnian, ice_ . S. J. ANDERSON. Agent. Deaver, I I NEW BOOT 8c SHOE STORE, • - 131.007[, Dumosb, ttovirEsTEn, The rn:dersign(4l, Itavimz litt;re itoom I,.rnierly ocullialed lq sr 'W.A.I.vr w c) Invites the attention of, The Public Generally t • , , To lif4 Stock of • a3061/ I Z9 Ma:VIZI) " • I 'Gaiters & Slippers. -7- Custom Made Work KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. r 1 .60 , 0a.Z ' AND OF THE Fineizt and Citrtlity ('ALL AND BE CONVINCED CHEAP AS TUE cHNA 2►. 11112.f.C1t. its.it lei. amp) r ~?fcrl irrl r~rtl. SEWA 0U • 'ORE A Sifeand Speedy Cure fur Coughs,Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Horineness, Croup, luflUenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat • and Lungs. Uon't neglect a ievete Cough, or throw a way n money on a worthies medicine. PRICE,IFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE • iIjEARD, B N ITIZ a ir on Dragigist. Rotate' irny :and Gtded Hair to its o)tmrtme Count, tit - nova Dandruff, aria Au. mum °urn sous, Prevents .11aumess, and • makes the hair vow Soft, Glossy and Luenrinnt.- $1,0 • 10$1,11j. 'Mk Id Mk a Zit No hg. • ad' 1 81CWA .119 BENYLIT CaNNEY Devabft, NOW N.Y. 84d IN 041%116 ; ibmwmor , /s. Column. MIMI MS Gar CORONER OF MARKET STREETS, Bridgetvat6r, Pa., Calla attention to the fact that he Lae now ON HAND, AND IVILL RECEIVE DURING MR SEASON, The Latest Styles of Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, CONSISTING OF Trimmed & Untrimmed Bonnets (t Hats, RIBBONS, OF ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS, FINE LAOS, FRENCH FLOWERS & ORNAMENTS. I would akin ; Mann' my engnmers and the Public flat I have Engaged i First Class Milliners, And will lake i)leasare in tilsowit)7, Y•on the Finest I3cpnnet,P4 .rtratl Ever made in Binver County In Fancy Goods, ItosiEßY. (.I,ovEs, TIUMMINGS NOTIONS r~r it STOVE' L COMM./ R, And we will sell nt prims to deserve Ihe FAVOR OF ALL A. HANAUER, Corner Itridge nml Market Streets, _ill I)Ci }MATE; PA., WI ..SON'S BUILDING. NEW JIRIGIJTON, Pu., Anil Opposite Nixon "faux., ALIA Arep„ .o Bonnets & Hats 11lutcliett end Prvosed .IN ThE 3[08 . T APPROVED,BTYLE. aprl3;lf Dry: GOLD'. PRICES. 8. J. Cross & Co., ROCHESTER, Rave recelvcd, within the hint few days, the following gotxL4, which. they propose to sell al GOLD PRICES : SPRING STYLES OF TELIUMIS arno DELAINES, • MUSLINS, FLANNELS, TICKING, CHECKS, JEANS; TOWELING CRASH. HOSIERY, &q.„ zi>oa.:o viao:,z. COFFEE. MI SUCIA 11, MoLASSES, SYRUP 100 Zegs of Shmnberger's Juniattzi ils. ONE TO iv- -OF B. L. FalinestoCk 6: Co's. Pure White Lead. 50 Bbls. Massillon Waal "73,D.11.iiie . -FP I:. 0 - CT I=L;. March 9A, 1870 nrlllaukCoatmltments fur sale at the Anota hake. Air t Illa c ulltoctr an the different kinds for CARPETS, oil Cloths, &c. 'Wholesale and. Retail, At Lowest Prices, M'CALLUM BROTH'S. rl Milli Avt',ntia•. PITTSBURGH; PA. We Have Facilities for Supplying It. vrr.A. IL 13 1 7 1 A. .IL. 11l It S Equal to ANY EASTERN JOBBING HOUSE McCALLEM BROS. apredy prlllank Coaplabiers :Wes for sale at the Au oce office. rien.tistrwr. Dr.l. Mars • rayof Bridge -14 lo deter . ..4 5-..' ,44 0 % . • mined that no t u. . Pentist in the •-•••-• State shall do srerk better or •A j t , cheaper Than i 1 py he offers It to ,4•ll.4ittri his patrons.— Ile use. the be-t materials mannfitctnnul la Me:United Stales. Gold and ell. Ter filling performed In a style that defies enmpe• thliin Satisfaction guaranteed In all ow:ratio:1o. or the money returned. Give Win a trial. fetztly gzer Blank - N'otn. for sale at the Attars office. GEORGE BRAUN . =CHANT 'TAILOR, Broad tray, New- e llr igh ton.. HAVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGI AN I) WELL SELECTEE) STOCK OF SPRING IdIO SHIER HMI ConsiMing of CLQTHS, CASSIMERS,. English .11S./lops and Vshugs, Which he i 4 Prepared to Make to Order, IN TILE LATEST STILTS, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, ANfJ TUE MOST RIUSONABLE TERMS Panic% wishing; nny thing in his line, and dmirous of SAVING - MONEY, Would do well TO GIVEgI3I A CALL Baum Purchasing Ehtewhcre, As Ills Mock of Goods is all ofiqrsl Class lianttraelure. —ALSO— A Full Stock of Ready Made ClOtlang, ROME MANUFACTURE. rasTo).3m A!pfeellancotex. BUISELV4 Co., 2345414berty Street, Pittoebtarirli. Pa.• Mamilfactumrs . of all Sizes and Styliy of SUMMER FRONTS, FENDERS, cooKINO HAN(O's Cbal and Wood tboking STOVE Fon COA The Jae Lon sore for that& And the Black Cooktitove for «•,w,1,,,,,1 ARE THE BEST STOrEy Vol' 13in1c , ing 6,:, Cooking; WC Wariant their Opt.rntiwt. TIKEY NEVI;:Ii VAIL! mar3o;Unt BUYERS, LOOK HERE! The enderrlLmEul, thaulA tot for 1,1.1 [axon,. reepectfully Inform thr public ,hat L t , the docot Eska tlon• or WALL• PAPER, WINDOW [ADEN FLOOR ()11. el.( ails Etc., Etc., on hand to be found In tha county ❑a v.,,- Mcnt of School. Illaeellaneen% and tirllgloo. BOQKs Is complete• While DO pains Ore epated on L: to make hla STATIONERY I)EPA RT.)! EN 1 equal to the best of Crty Establishment.. U, „ the exclusive agent for the celebrated • Foley 'es Gold .1 7 •4 a ns for this county. Thom seeking& good (I•ph would do u,ll to see them•before parch:L.l,, Ile Ls the Agent for this county for Krt. Pholograpa Warriams Certidade.• The Itertg, of ekugymen is respectfally called to cad sell them at the same discount m th. v ! get from the Phblloher. Atwater', 5th , v , 11,..% ernment for salt) at Publishm's prim Also oo hind, Toys arid Variety • • • ~, for all MeMl4lll4. .7.. V. VII ICE. jeinl.lMl, Ilmadvray. Nov 8rQ1,,,,, DRUGS ! DRUVrS Sa MEDICINES BACON, W. BUECI-ILING Gerntan Apothecww and Drafigi..r! OTE IN TIIF. DI.131()N1), ROCHESIEII,- Keeps coititatitly ~n 11i - 1 3 yt3 II 41f r ,Lock of PURR DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE:I .GNU SI1A1':, PAINTS, OILS Aredivai 1-?urpus(.s eignr:4 an.l Tobacco, Crude :Ind I;rhm•1 ALSO Sole agent fin Dr: Bet7erm Patent'l'nn• All kinds of Trusses will be deny, n on short notice. Physicians prevripts.t. will be tilled at hours of day and r;L se- A share of patronage solicited-Est jy2l:ly. MK. AL PL D 3-3 0 I % Pi Vi cn 1 3IA.NITIFA.CTUIt IA t MONUMENTS I3i•»d mll4l lottot t-4't Marble and Stone Posts FOR CEMETERY LOTS We lave unxe in hand the I . 3rge.t muntuneuu. null Head Moue. Tut hate e..; offered for Yak iu Wl+ eunuty ; which a u Selling front 10 to 20 per rent. than they can be had In. thi..rltlvo. or Agents tnrottn.x.e. Agent! , zrzerally Inf-o , Lotft ES to quality of marble and 111,•••4, 4 •i • contracted for. Perrona *lotting; any thin_ In our n tall and examine oar work and price. ; chasing el.cwhere, and whit 111,1 ' and art what they Any. (Irlndotonna &haspa on hand. In W P a yer! Wall Paper! .11 For 15.47(1. \ holesale and 141a:1. Cheri) B : r 4 a z u;l I h A , Nl l: il it E ,: A• ,'dinkiT• nri,, . ~.. Pa r Window Curtain:4 crow lir ri4 I. GOLD 1101WERF:D SHADE. 011 Cloth Shad., I . lalta and Flghn .t. 11CFP AND WHITE lIOLLAN ALL AT LOWER PRICK . ; THAN EVIIR FORE OFFERED. TILOS. PALMER, A; CC) 11l Wood SL.,betiv cell 4th &3tla A va 241 Joor below Diamond A lley.l . lll.ihurg 11. Inarl:3m. 13. U N $ I Do ho 4lh and July 22d 1861, rib° were discharged for disabilliy bercre 1 , 4 rs two years, mid ho h.c btrctuiuro Doubly. The andtruighed prepared To Co llect thew Claims at once. at moderate rater as allowedly Government ..\ ro , i'ensiono for I•'irthers,llothenc Char/rag, ate., Av. ALL SOLDIERS DisellA EG LI/ Volt REI:N 4 . 4 Arc Entittcd to list Dm Brand!, and also to rensiow Call on °racil dlochat : ste to thgCud.•r' . . . bliziacalt AND VAIN CANS WILL DECEIVE 1%0311 EISTION 13. V. 1:2110W.N• • U. S. Claim Agent, (.I.tzrru: Corner Gill At int.t.bt.‘ :pliant Id Mn tl NITRIC:BUIL l'A ap r3l:3nt ItE \WIN .t N LIQUOtts F ECM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers