= E.E.LBor 1. IaiIDEN4II: EOM= • wig Welch lamed 1 over • with' his Waster . the, ground, weeding ! , out a Jkifswg bed la-Usktreattallentn the • ... i ,ved . trash. • : : A ppm, -` atAtl• '. ' ' - ' , . 1 - - - •,i., 4,, -lA; 4 , big eisiooth, b. • z ; ; ,-; ••• •• •• withintlie gar- _ k ' • blal -r r,. 50 ,.. looked at gr. • , gli .'"" r -.., Their father's ' a '?, • . , rai;h . and tratilset ' • .'iltic hr w s k.' , Thedidanceofwealth d a on was bet Ween there and ed- 40 ClariMaktin sawiduirid ! f t. '• her :esiatlow. The gar dt ila tu la ! ilitatank' Sbe piton her % • padran own i sta wai irs ke i3 herlight Monfing_thiess_Ant. ~.. in . down the path. 'The'eamea . 1;; 11 - ni • • deed pleasant; with its :June ~ Y and• fragrance; and Welch tint iu retuly begun , to make; it look ev en - l' better tharresr;-;-Thereillii Was in his - working. clothes, and broad • , brimnied strawluit,oornmonlooking over but as neat a pin, leaning ..'• over with .his . : face :concealed. 'She would ask In his opinion when the .. tulips would be out. • She spoke to dill his attention, Ile turned his We toward, her—browned.bluceyed, regularly featured. Yes, • and relin ed: Clam did not put the question about the l a ilm. Probable she for it. She did not speakat r onee t She looked surprised. "Did you speak tome ?" he asked: Ho stood Meet and dignified' with ' nothing plebeian in his Manner or address. • - "Excuse me," she 'said, "but are you the gardener ?" .:. "I am." .. "You look above your decimation." "No honest occupation Is to hum hie to serve until abetter offers." "But you look as though you had bee.: schooled." • • "1 haveheen." • _. '' "Bilt4why,itieems midrange that -,• you should be working here." ."An empty_ pocket-book Is a suffi cient, excuse." i • - ',. _, i. • - "Why-here take mine.". - - With a dignified gesture he waved back the gift. - , No said he, "while your heart Is gpod, yet,-I cannot receive from a stranger wind I have not earned. I ' am not sorry, though, to haVe met.' with kindness. I appreciate is. Be lieve that A generous woman -is ono of the noblest works of God," • She did not' reply., Had she not talked too long already with a gard _ oener? She put back herpocket-book ' and without another word walked on: . • Enos leaned owhis hoe and looked . after her,' • "Lovely.girl I" he ejaculated; and then he returned to his work. ' . . She walked on and passed into the house. , Wopid she come. main ? • Who was thls coming. down the walk a half hour afterward? Was it oho? Ile did not turn. Perhare.she ' would speak to him—if it were she. - A light stepand a rustling dress. ' Certainly it was a lady. "Mr. Gardener," was Spoken in a brusque volts. behind him, "please • come at 0000 and attend to my tulips.- . I want them hurried--along., Coma. at once, will you?"' - • . ''• ' • . ...Welch rose to his feet and. tu rned his face. Before, he had looked Into a pair of deep blue eyes set un er a fair brow. Now the, eyes -the met his look were dark, 'end the brows were dark. In these eyes, too, there at,ence egspcnred a look of sur prise. "Is thfs 26:—Sir.:=4 forget the name. Mr . Weklir! i'':•• • ..:, .. ea. t, .- .:,, . --' - "Olb, L "thought you firere some - - -.body else, when I saw you. I wish to' have my tulips: attended to, and 'thought I would run down and steak: With you about It. Have you al.; ways been a gardener ? 1 _ , .. ..... , - . "Thetis what - the lawyisrs call a leading question." "Oh, well; no matter. If you will rttend to my tulips at once, .1:14.111 . I eank you. "Very well; y our tulips shall be attended to." She walked away : He looked al'. ter her. and a' light illumined his face.—Whey one looks intently at a person, dud person is likely to turn and look. SO' it was now. Miss , Charlotte Martin ''stopped, turned abruptly, and looked directly at Enos . Welch. He did not avert his eyes. ! She saw that Illtimined face and the glowing eyes. Turning from him again, she walked hurriedly away. "I wonder If they'll report that to . her father?" be soliloquized: "Did I stare nt her? Well, I have seen her and talked with her. But; here,- I must go to work—l am a gardener, • ha I ha!" . Whether that was a bitter laugh or not an auditor might have been in ' doubt.. . . Two weeks passed. Miss Clara Martin stood lathegar en talking with the gardener. She • looked dejected, and spoke in a mourn ful tone. They stood together behind a clump of quince tars.. He was leaning on hit hoe, with his eyes con 'coaled from her by the broad brim of his hat as ho looked toward the ground. - 1.(8 "Go, Mi Martin," he was say ing,'.our pectlyedations part Us. ' ' "You are. a gentleman—that is :enough. : . . "No; Ihave no claim to your hand. I• am a gardener." . ' She theaburst into tad:sand walk :el) away. ' "What a sweet girl she Ls!" he so- I Illoquiied. . . _ • Ile was Interr u pted . Around the .clump of quince trees Charlotte Mar - tin suddenly appeared in' the path. . - Her eyes were .in u blaze. Words, rising. with the Impulse of the pros . entsentotion, Were on her tongues "My sister is a gentle being, sir, . and yetrmtist not trifle with her." . "I am a gardener, and gardeners , are not to be supposed to be able to ' trifle With the affections of *their em plovers'claughters.' Howover,enough of this. Johan leave to-slay." "You shall do no such thing!" "I am my own master, Miss Mar tin. All I have done has been simp ly to talk with yoursister as she lies 'walked in the gardenfrom day to 1 - dSy." - • , "You must not leave.. I—l—auf f not spare Kee." • "Spare me! Hump!" . ”You are as haughty as Lucifer." "You have charged me with -tri fling with your sister's affection. Me—n.wardener! You either think • • me dishonorable, or else I am the . object of your derision. I am hon orable. I could not marry Clara, even though she could by' passibility love me." ' "Whom do you 'love?' she asked, • looking half way- toward her tulips,' which were now in full bloom. \ -', Ha looked up, and stood erect in ! his dignified aud'proud way, and an •offered; •, . one le f: She started 'and a quiver passed - through her. Her eyes; which she .had turned to , hitneeyere now full with a soft luster. He did not age preach her. Ho stood cold and hatted . "You,' he repeated; "and it is no new thing With me. I used .tossee you when you little thought my eyes , were upon you. .I used to follow' ' you and long to : hear your voice speaking my name. Hopeless long ing! 4 with no higher calling than theta a gardrier,to beconsufned with love for you! • 1 determined to hear „ you speak—to talk with you per haps, even from an humble position. I came here and now go away again, with the passion ! in'• my .heart still consuming . without slaying me. ' 'Good-by." "Stay I" she cried.'. ... ',.. • .. He stopped:• .• : • .:What if your love be reciprod ted I"' she sled. "What •if :1 too; have been consumed.with a passion. which my suspicion of your love for my sister rendered helpless? I have been." ' • • • . ... In no instant they gave other one . . vltiv...!ind then• - 10 44 4 11 . .-i e o lui t -, . •....: , • ;, .•. not h i evee a r..seirrns were exceedingly stood nor appreciate, ).• ' was in the world too so. ; '- . TVelinikkOviitio .. a palace onlthe.liudeon. It wasthere, ,where the-Martini were' Invited' next day:: 'The acquaintance was very new; and theX,were retry to ge, and so they wedtl - Miss Charlotte Martin isterea the cool parititteward evening. Shehad gone there to think, and the added or her thoughts wasans Wekh.. To marry a gardener I • Her father had f o und , out her stir pose and. had forblthkin the/fulfill ment of It with an emphasis that cast her into a new despidr. She did not .w aur, &co lope.kut she would have to. Bum -16 rity dischaftwi,io,7o4.:vith a kick. 'Mr! ',MO* raperXed and faired theinanitsm_ riehjoe Charlotte walkla-t IOU& the cool parlor toward the.. 4,..„ .!end; where she first discoveretr alone. not A gentleman'a head was visible over the haik;ofitii easy 'LCOI4I Suii daily•tie Wheeled . hit chair around, and. sit :full view, with his face toward her.' She uttered •a• scream, gazvd ,at 'the • gentleman; and then sprang forward estop or two,wlth the exclamation. "Enos. Welch!" • "Henry Wilkinson!" be remark ed, coolly, correcting her. •He rose from his chair, and approached and took her hand. • • "Yes," said he "I am Henry Wil kinson, and this Is my home. IVhat I said to you was true. 1 had long, long loved your Bat I took my own way of making love," At thisiuncture 3lr. Martin chanc ed to. enter the room. His eyes rounded into circles when he saw. Enos Welch dressed up and standing with his arm around his daughter. Had the fellow come to conciliate him ? There was 'n terrific explosion from Mr. Martin's lips. The nextinstantt hotvever, he stood in silent 'wonder. and delight, when he was coolly in formed who the gentleman was. • Of course eyeWhing went on well enough alter that. In :Jess than a month the two Were married. , And what of Clint Y • *di came to like' !dna as a sister would like, a brother. Indeed, In less than a year she was marreld to Henry Wilkinson's brother. STOPPING TO THINK nvy_tiziald M. THAYER. - , . • Wkeu Chief' Justice Salmon P. Chase was a little boy eight or ten 'years old, be 'was told by his father's hired man, that he could catch birds by petting salt- on their tails. It was in the autumn, when birds were gathering 'kV flocks before taking their flight ton Warmer climate ; and Salmon thought it wits a capital op portunity to make a trial. So hetri ed the experiment upon a flock-of birds-that were unusually tame, not far from his father's house. •' Ile-chas ed them about from one spot to anoth er, with his pocket full of salt, with which he had taken good care to.pro vide himself; but ho failed' to lodge *single grain of , it on the, tall of a birth Many times he threw a haud .fulakike scared creatures, but when 'the salt fell where the bird was, the bird wasn't there. Salmon be came impatient over his ill-luck. If his heart could have been turned Inside out, some bad temper would have been discovered therein. --Just then, however, n bright thodght struck film. - " • • "It Isn't true," heexclaimed "ean!t, Lad salt ou a bird's tail. If I could get near enough to them to do that 1 could catch them without. salt." „Why did he not think of that be fore?, The hired Mau was jesting. Perhaps he bid hot 'think that Sal mon would be so Any as' lo chase the birds with salt; hut he did, As we have:seen”; and, all . because he did not Stop to think; ,As soon es he reflected for:ona InStant,,and in quired whether the statement 6r - the hired man was true.er-net,, hor`iaw what simpleton he was Making of himself.. He never forgot the lesson of that day. He stopped to think and the result has been to make him ono of thogreat men, of the age. A teacher ntrinted;to test some of herscholars one day,-and so she ask ed, "If you till a tub level full of ter, and drop into it a stone as large as your head, whywill not the wa ter run over the.tub ?" At lirst i not one boy or girl stopped to think ; they took it for granted that the wa ter would not overflow the tub. Jen-. ale And Thomas and Jane,'lttl oth ers answered, giving such reasons as occurred to them At length, how ever, little Jamie . Lincoln, one of the smalleit.bkys the class, who had been thfitkink, cried out: . "The water will run out of the üb." Our little lenders ought to under stand AILS matter. The most iinpor taint ,thing they •do is to• think. Without it, it is impossible for them to become very good or, great. If they believe everything 'they hear, they will be chasing birds with salt ttv long as they live. Without think-, lug theywill never know that a tub cannot hold more after It is full. Thinking makes good scholars, as well as good men and women. Thoughtlessness is the mother of ills and misfortunes. [kkop a moment and see how Much there is to think about. All around you are subjects and objects to' task the power of thought. No one cap exhaustlhem: It is raining now— how much there is to think about. .11e they patter on the window-pane, drop after drop, driven by the stormy wind, how much alike They are. Why does the raili'fall in drops? Why does it always dracend in that form ? Why does it ruin more at one Ben son of the year than at another? : • When lebe g ins to rain, why does it stop? When it stops raining why does it begin again. • • Why does it not rain instead of snow in winter? Is a snow-flake made out of what makes a min-drop Y , ' You see how many inquiries can be raised about 'a drop of rain, that scarcely makes you look up when it falls pat on your nose. ,Not only children, but grave philosophers can tax their thoughts sv great .whUe on the whys and whereforca of a drop of rain. . Soon the ponds will be frozen, and skaterti will glide over them through thafrudy air. have you ever stop ped to think about the ice? llow wonderful it is! It looks almost as if the great Clod had caused the wa ter to freeze in winter on purpose for skating=that boys anti girls may. spend haupy hours in the pastime. Why doffs net the sheet of lee that forms on the surface ilof the water sink to the bottoia? Is pot ice heavier tinn %voter? Why does not all tae water in try pond freeze and tecome ong so Id mass? 4., liow cola must it' be to freeze wa ter? , _ls there any country where ineSses of ice are always found ? • Is there ally country where ice: is A unknown,"— • '...ThuSaireitinank Iliquirle3 can tiehditiratiout lee, that wine boys value, as they can use it for, skating. And these inquiries relate to the most Interesting things to be Inown 'about it. Thought atone can bring them out. And so it is of a multi tude of things that we have . neither time nor space to speak about. 'many things that command a great deal of attention are really not worth thinking about. How many persons ; begin when they aro boys and girls to think abotit'ciress,' and study to follow the fashions, and to make a stiew,:its Ifdress veto the, mast im portant subjeCticiongew the atten tion.t In uainiumxl and womanhood they - pride themseivel/on it Ihe wardrobe, and splendid farultureand a costly house; their thoughts dwol• hag npon.these as more important. than' knowledge and virtue. With out any of this displa a can be eseridi happy andgood. indeed, csa.be 'thibrriltiefdl: 4lll Pr rood without them than he °Amu/tit Them. -.They. often belittle .Vie! soul and dwarf thrimlnd,. so that. 'What God mint should • bat 'valued. most highly IS cOnsidereil of luat impOr• - The Biblit says, !•'4lslt map ,think ells In his own heart, so Is M.".- It makes the character or the mande pend upon his thinking. •Jrhoughts make the "man. You can' think yourselves into contemlitabli ma tures, or you am think -yourielves Intohonorable; 'v irtuous men and women. Which will you do ? No one vise am think for you—no one am • think you into truo manhood and womanhood—you . must do It yourselves.. ',Stop and' think ! Bright Stile: The Peleelets Value arw Good • • Reputation. ' Good name, in man or woman, is the Immediate jewel, of their souls. That Was' Vint Only the' sentiment of • . the great dramatic poet, but,it is the every day; experience of life.' And yet the value of good name 1s not ap preciated, save when some contin gency arises in which that value is put to the test, or there occurs some episode In life, wherein a good name rises superior to all attack, and comes obt triumphant *from the . deadliest oreal. • I d t Would not he= right to let pass the verdict of a Jury in the case of slander, just tried, wherein a defense less young woman-without pecunia ry means, was plaintiff and one of our most wealthy citizens defendant, without impressing upon the young of both sexes, the . inestimable value of a good reputation. All that the 'plaintiff in that case had to carry her through the perils of that long, and and closely contested case, was a good name. That mood 'name she • had earned by 'yeani of patient toil, and - by a blameless life. And her goes' name proved a break-water against which the waves of detraction and slander and legal - acvumen beat iu vain. Look at that plaintiff. She came here some years since, an orphan, alone friendleSs and poor.. She made friends by her industry, er courage, and her exemplary, conduct.. Every friend she made, she retained, for. she always was iligent and well be haved. The great crisis in her life ixkured. From causes beyond. her her Control, without any provocation of her own, she was the object of _eke traction. All she had, save her - two' hands for laborwas to be taken froth her—her good name. t 'And when that should be gone, her hands would be powerless for honest earning of her daily . bread. The courage of a con science void of offense nerved her for the struggle on which her very life depended. All the devices known to the law were employed to make good the slanderous words that had been uttered against that dearest of wo men'sjewels—her virtue. Ingenuity of counsel, backed by unlimited means, were'exhausted in endeavors to substantiate the charge, which, if proved to be true, would consign the plaintiff to infamy and moral death. , And what had that young woman with which to parry those deadly blows? • Nothing but her character. She had neither•the money nor the influence that money brings. 'She had no rich relatives, nor t the social position rich relatives give. Sne was literally alone in the world, and de pendent upon her daily labor for her next meal. But Istr good name serv , ed her well. It gained her distin guished legal aid, and it rallied around her a cordon of friends of both sexes, who held up her hands, and strength -, ened her feet, and bade her suffer and be strong. One after another of the best women and men in this city, called God to witness that the char acter of that girl was good. There was no hesitation, no qualifiCation, no general reputation, no hearsay about It; but honest, emphatic unser thm Matthew blew her character. wits 'beyond reproach. Mothers in Israel, young women her daily intimatens tmeiates, ladiesimwhase families she had lived and tolled, Men of business who,had for years known her daring her courageous struggle with the world,all flocked to the witness-stand in testimony of her purityof life, un til the court waved the crawl back further testimony oh that point be ing qunecessary. ' We have no criticism to offer as to the conduct of thetsse; we'd° not im pugn the nustivesof client or counsel; but we do point to that verdict for the plaintiff as showing the • value twelve honest men, under the solem nity of their oaths, set upon a goad name. And we point to that verdict too, as showing how inestimable is a good name, and as a proof that a good name is neither measured by wealth nor by socials position •, that the pa rentless girl who is forced to take up theburdenoflife by her own strength and daily to delve for food, raiment nod shelter, will find ts good name as invulnerable to the shafts of-slan der as the most favored child of for tune, or the most flattered of fashion'a favorites. • • The verdict of that jury should stiff en the trembling courage of every woman who is forced to "hoe her ow roe'.' in life. It says that induct , integrity and virtue mean gement in That however light, at „nines, the may be esteemed, still they have n weight when thrown into the. scale of justice that makes slanderand per jury and cunning argumentkiek the beam. Let the struggle between temptation and poverty be fierce as it may let, the unremltted effort to earn an honest Ilvlihoood seem a cru el fate; let the fortune that renders etmstant toil a necessity of existence seem unjust, stiff. never forget the value of a good name, ftir if the test comes it will surely prove a defense against the combined power of mon ey and influence, and social position. "Tbe wort treasure moral flt Elf. afford, ip rpollem repotalloa-." , Cleveland Herad. Kato Field and &owe Making. Mies Kate Field,. who is apt to be cotriee*ceedingly enthiliastic when ,writing of Mr. Fetcher, lifts recently •en d description of that miter's Ikm-tanking on the stage,. which has drawn upon her some sharp criti, dents from various sources. Miss Kate Field says that when men in relit life are such Jotters as Fetcher on the stage, no woman will sigh for heaven ; she will have found it on earth. A correspondent of the pri ng fleld..Republiean protests against the whole tenor of the article in question, and intimates that 'lts author - is no better than a pagan. Worse than that, ho has the rudeness 'to say that the maids of the Modern Athens, though hungry for sympathy, and seeking -en aesthetic-Ideal, are not cast in the-mould of these who were the - models of ambient art. "The sharp . mottled -faces," says this unamlable correspondent, "the nar row jaws, Whose auriferions teeth have _made dentists' fortunes,, the wasp waists, * flat chests, round shoul ders,nnd meager limbs ot.the Inthu- Math: vltglnttss,, who come in the horse cars dra'wbidy Decetinbet 'day to the matinee at the Globe, and go home talking or It with Yoieei like a pair o fseissors, are not much like Bacchus, or Theodota, or Glyeera. adorned with garlands."' It. is star - thug to mad such things .of Massachusetts maids, in a Massachusetts paper. It would scarcely be more surprising to find semething Ina Boston journal containing disrespectful' allusions to the big - orgati, - .ot• an eihnission that' ik'stotredmmon Is no larger than the Central Park. . . • -"PAPi." said a little fellov:es he looked.up la his father's face—"papa, does'the logwood they put into the' wine given it its mil color?" • "Yes certainly." .." - "Well pups, is it the logwood in wine that makes your nose look red?" "HuSh your nonsense, child; here, °B 4oetb ty, get e'eandle, and put thischll4 ed. • - , Rouxo7 4bp qf a Bow—How • Iltr.Fleto andlloio"Ftern It fielp '-Otfo ihrriiPstlelphis seeder • DistettiLE ' • , The fiet.that Mr..OUver lived lie' uniform rewOf imam ID. the, roar - •' teengrAranl, )ffasi . the. reartyiya t te Was*.tinfoilunate, .Otte„ in night last 'weekthe pole e ' ; made.* the tote Wilde reef Was 'altitpl.yi IW ftil.• 'Mr. Oliverlarin bed'oryipitlig •Vain toga to sleep and grinding,oll teeth in rage,•until at last the uproar overheait became unendurable. • Mr, 011vererept out of bedeoftly, sothat his wife should ... not, be ,• awakened: He put on his,slippera, mitred a WA with each ' hand, arid clad in - -the snowy robes of night; he opened the trait-doer and emerged open - -tom roof. - There - were thirty: or fortyr ode out there'holding a kind of a gmeral synod In the cool ofthe even ing, eaj.ayingl the bracing air and singing glees; . As. Mr. Oliver. ap proached, the cats . moved over - to ihe next roof. ; Mr. Oliver advanced and flung a boot at them. They then adjourned suddenly to the sum mit of the adjoining residence.. Mr: Oliverprelected another ' boot,' and. went over alter the Met one. In thls manner the synod retreated, and Oliver advance:lentil the last of the row of twirdy houses was reach ed, when the eats nrrangecl. them selves In a line upon . the . potrapet, mMed up their fur; curved their *nes, and Spat fuilogsly at Oliver. That bold warrior gathered.up his boots and determined to retreat,. He -walked back-over a dozen houses, and descended through a trap door. He went down stairs to' his bed room, and opened' the door. There was a man in the room in the act of walking up and down the room with a baby. Before Oliver had recover ed Mon his amazement, . the man flung lire baby upon the lied,- and seizing a revolver began tlring rapid, ly at Oliver. It then dawned • upon Oliver that he had come down the wrong trairdoor. He proceeded up stairs again suddenly, the man, With the revolver practising at him in it, painful manner... .When Oliver reached the door he ,shut the trap quickly ',and stood' u.. n it. The man fired through the .. • ale twice and then hooked the door upon the inside. 'A moment aftet 'Oliver heard hint springing a watekintan's rattle from the - front windit* ' As soon as the neighbtits knee' , here WAS a man on the roof they all flew up stairs and fastened their trap doors, and Mrs. Oliver fastened ers, with the firm conviction that me predatory s villian had entered hile she slept and stolen - her Oliver. When he tried the door it - Vas fast, and Mrs. Oliver was screomirg so fiercely that he could not make him self heard. 13y - this time the street was filled with', policemen, all. of whom were h iazing away at Oliver with their •revolvers, - while the young men in the house across the street kept up a steady fire with pis• toss, shot gun s and miscelhineous 'Missiles. 'Oliver, with every advan tage for forming an• opinion; i said that Gettysburg was a mere skirodsh to it. He hid behind the chhUney and lay up-against the bricks to keep himself warm, while the policemen stationed themselves ail around the square to eapture;him whenbi z slid down one of the water spouts. But Oliver did not slide. He set on that roof all night, with the bitter air cir culating through his two trifling garments, listening to the growling cats and tie occasibnal shouts Of the picket line below, and thinking 'of the old Jews who used to pray from their house-tops, and wonder:. If Mussuirnen were ever shot 'at or bothered with cats and policemen when they practised ' their evening devotions on their!roofs. And then he wondered how it would do to take off his night-shirt and wave it over the edge as a flag of truce! He concluded not to, because of the dan ger of a bullet from some- misguided policeman not 'familiar. with , the rules of war. When daylight came, flies neighbors milled ,in a crowd, armed - with all kinds - of weapons, from howitzers down, and mounted. to the roof. Oliver was taken down nun put to bed, and he now has more influenza for a man of his size than any other citizen of the Fourteenth ward. Me says he Is going to move as soon as he gets well—ho is going to move into a .house that is next door to nobody, a house that stands in the middle of a prarle of some kind, and he intends to stencil %his name in. white on the trap door. inaportsot Decision. Judge M. M.. Granger delivered an opinion from the bench last week, which may, have considerable todo with the increase of matrimonial al- Minces in the future. At least it clears away all doubts as to the total absolution of the son-In-law to main tain the parents of the affianced, so far, at least, as the legal obligation is concerned. The suit in which this opinion was announced, was brought by a father in-law against a son-In-law upon a contract, the father alleging that be fore his daughter married he was liv ing with her 'in the West and that the young man, then living In this Country, wrote to him that if he ~would come out here and bring his' 'daughter, that he would marry her hnd that the old gentleman should al ways have a home with them, and In accordance with this' understand-, Ing, they moved out, and the young couple were married. The question same incidentally before the Court whether a soli-In-law was lAA e boundio maintain and support le father of his wife, in the aWence of any specific contract. The Court held that he was not ; that when a young man,married he took no such legal obligation upon himself. ' The decision will open the way for all who may have had any misgiv ings on this point, and definitely de termine as Well the greatly agitated question about "marrying the whole family." Since Judge Granger has given a decision upon one side of this ques tion, weadvise him, if he desires to make himself pobular with the young men, to hold that a father-in-law is bound to support his son-in-law: For such a decision he can find thou sands of precedCnts, agreeably to .the maxim that "custom'makes law" . ''A . Steond Ulysses, An old raan,of very acute physiog nomy, answering to the name of Ja cob Wilmot, was brought before the Police Court. HIS elothesilooked as iethey had been bought in hisyouth ful prime, for they had suffered more from the rubs of the world then from the propriebSr himself.. ' ',What business do you follow Wil mot?" "Balsams? None; I'm a traveler.' "A vagabond, I suppose." "You are not far from right; tray .elers and vagabonds are about the same thing. 711 - difference is, the latter 'strayed' without, money and the foriner without brains." • • . • "Mori hive you traveled?" "All over the continent." "For what purpose?" : "Observation." t "What have you observed." "A little to commend; . much to censure, and very much tolaugh at." "Um ph I What do you commend?" "A handsome women that will stay at home,, an elegant preacher that will not 'write to mdch,• and a fool that has spusp enough to. bold Ma tongue." • ; • "What do you censuni?" "A man win) marries a woman for fine clothes, a youth who studies law or medicine while he !teethe use of his bands, and a people who elect a drunkard or u Jac ka ss to offle'r." "Whitedo:You laugh at?" r laugh'at tame whee.t,pects his position to command that respect which his personal qualties and abili ties do not merit." 'Re was dismissed. :44 1 ::;:taetaaaa itsittiamkpaimaaw4 z•lo paiyaidamit.inlitdiatL_ Wittitistar•Verrwmai Mk Taostgliolbawa visa &KY ; • At ;Pr« gowned., Great, Owls % inxs tight 10 - thee,* id the and healems It roW4 Ormlaq Oat, "the' akin, the Ithroeyead`the, Ilver-Vat •theeame time mitkaa the hmgithrow 'WUXI peecant nuitiewhich eleiried obit:Oct tho tatatithito It fat to Ode II 'way that itoweaMMlnilkosehitla 1 and Coasumptiony atwinrebodlds. the fwalliag sod the oouseogog :oft* 167 bitasti stwet..-,l4 so iftr .Potue: rg your mattrat.'uoaa ;not Z ° Vitligni z gat ri r e icl • D attlit cutely" boied, by exprerovit flail die:Wows how to twe It. , PrOepeCtlslo B . " ••Tt=P l hs fiwi lM ;ll the iVoecL" NOTICE:110r Tim: ruts" No more delightful travels areliristed In the English langnnfie than 'Pew' Per' pettedly in Harpers' Magazine: •Tzlel arc read , With equal interest and satisfaction by boys of every grade from eighteen to eighty. Its ,scientine sufd eieiztly profound to demand the attention of the learned, are yet' adminibly adaptedto the popular understanding, and de ed as much to diffuse correct infortna on concerning clirrent scientific: discovery' as it could be Illtwas the organ of the "So ciety for_4llseDiffitslon of. Useful Knowl edge!! Thelrreat design of Harper is to give, correct, information and rational amusement to the great masaesnf the pen ple. There are few intelligent American families :In which Harper's - Magazine would not his an appreciated : end highly welcome guest. There Is no monthly Mag azine an Intelligent reading faml i l i rplas afford to hu Without . Many nes are accumulated. Harpers' is There Is net a Magazine that, is printed which shows mere intelligent pains ex• pended on Its articles and mechanical ex-. coition. The e Is not a cheaper Magazine publlsbea; There is not, enures/mm.ly, a morn popular Magazine in the world.— [New England Homestead. it Is one pf tbu wonders of Journalism the editorial management of, Harpere.— (The Nation, SUBSCRIPTIONS—:IB7I: Tama: Harpers` Magazine 1 year.s4.oo. - An extra copy of either the _Magazine, Weekly, or Baum will be supplied gratis to every Ctub of Five Subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remittance; or ass copies for tvrenly dollars. • Sftwription to Harpers' Mane, Weak'' , and Bazar, to one addres one Yen4.lll o ‘lXr,"or two of Harper'a a ddress, for.one year, ,seven dollars. Back - numbers can -- be supplied et any dine. • • A. complete Oct of Harpers' Msgatdas, now comprising 41 volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by express, freight a expense of purchaser, for .512.23 per vol tune.. Single volumes by mall, postpaid. three dollars. Cloth for binding. 55 cents by Mail. postpaid. • The postage on niftier's' Magazine la 24 centoa year,. which must be paid at the subscriber!, post•office, AddreM .100 111 P.Brit a BOTHERS, New:York. acientifiC Aiiierican FOR, 1E371: w3e.rrrir. korx•rix his spiendki weekly, greatly enlarged 4L' and impmyed, is one of the most use• ful and interesting imirnals ever publish, ed. Every number is, bcltutifully printed -on fine paper, and elegantly Illustrated with_ original engravings, repterentlng New Inventions:Novelties in Mechanics, Manufactures, Chemistry, Photography, Arehlteciure, Agriculture, Englneenr.g, Science *nil Art. Farmers, Mechanics Inventors, En " gingers,. Chendsts, ifamffaeturent; and people of all proles:Joni' or trades will 'find the SCIENTIFIC _,A , Af ERI C A 11T. 'nf_gfest, !value sod.loterait Its practical suggestions will Ravi:lion , dreds., or dollars to every ..11nuschold, Workaholi and Factory in the land, be sides affording a C ' ontinualSourm of Val!. untie Instruction. The Editors are as.. slated by many of the Mama • American an d European writer*, and baying access to all tho leading Scientific and .Idechanl. cal Journals of the world, the columns of the ficleatilic American are eon. stantlyenriehed with the choicest infer. inatlon. An Official List of all the Patents hit sued is published weekly. The yearly ambers of the Scientific American make Two Splendid Vol pmes of nearly- One Thousand Pages, equivalent in size-to Fourifhobsanit or-, ditutry book pages. - Specimen copies sent free. TERMS--$3 a year; $1 50 half year, lubsof_ten copies for one year at $2 50 each, $25 00 1 _ With a SPLENDID PHEallibM to the person who forms the Club, consisting of a copy of the celebrated Steel Plate En g raying, 'lien. of Piogress." In connection with the publication or the Scientific American, •the undersigned conduct the most extensive Agency in the world for procuring - 3E O ar The belt way to obtain an answer to the question—Can I obtain a patent? is to write to 3WNN & CO., 37 Park Row', N. Y., who have bail over twenty-live pain( esperiencturi the bu4inem. No charge is 'madelbi opinion and advice. A pensind ink sketch, or full written description of the Inventhin should be sent; ..For instructions concerning American and Eumpean Patents, Cisreats, Re-issues, Interferences, Rejected Cases, Hints on selling patents, Rules and Proceedings or the Patent Office, the New Patent Laws, Examinations. Ex tensions, In fringe ments,. etc., etc., send for Instruction-Book, which will be mailed free on aPpliqatlon. All business strictly confidential. Alldresa. 3.1.1UN1V AG Pub/is/ger* of the Scientific Americas. • 47 Park Re w, New York. dect4.4L far Blank liammon'ilor sale at the AZOCe °Mee. , J011:11 IL YOUNG, Attorney at law Deaver. Pa. 010se and residence on Ttd,d trt• east of the Court tionee. All law buttes. emote ted to toy 'etre shah receive prompt attention. Ahro persona.havlng Reed Male for Sots, and throe wishing to boy town property, coal or bon Isods, may sate time and money by calling at my office. . • • rnt:ty CARPETS; Oil Cloths, &c. tholes,* and Retail, At Lowest Pribos, M'CALLUM BROTH'S. ;,61 Fjfl 4"ri."11"34 PITTSBURGH, Pt. We Here Facilities Ror Supplying . . RETAIL DI ALIIt B Equal to ANY EASTERN JOBBING- HOUSE. NICCALLII* Bllol‘. apri3:l En AND . - 6imitEgnomr__ a.AsI Italian: The inidenignet cca boafht oat Via kery and Conactleaery sataialsbneent 01 IJ. Ibra: neer the Postallak b 1 Ha:beater. ta.„. von,d ravel:stela lams the Public that he oil • &ea, for besiquathly of Oyeaters abldi beaters to *Sea sale; also will - than by the c at, reasoeable pion. moo. to in want of ikon aoshsgire bias IR early ca His cony deverlsoced karat stocked; and parties. widitteds; ta. add he VA With sate. sacrytlttng needed on dart oval:sag the best ot randlies landsbed Heal Wean, as desked. smosuirmuumulaper.. MEM e tie,e nces at'iki..... • '0 Sons J firs4jruttettftiiir thin - wrracikuumgrocts OF GOODS. ,Bogibt, at the : • LoWest s .Cash—Pnce.S; • I :And 141 , 11e1l AS LOWIRBEFORE . THE WART, .• ro: . Cone Ming or DryrOoods, Groceries, Pro 'risk's& 411hlwaro, Hots. Cajle.:_,B°° ll and Shaw: Rope. O . ramong MA* Paints. ,Wklto Lead, 011, Putty, 4. _.. • ,Ql 2 @enokaree•,Fldii ..• ; 11nr•warr, ~.; •.‘Gnikin a Feed. nd ••••' 'Steak Oetitisi. • _ tyotPriataablualina, - . 4 • „Fl u relalas,Glooko. eapa,DhumsCrasli - • and pinery ; alen:Teae, Coffees, Sugars, Byrom Noland, Cuban 011, 200.6&5. 06 - oiebrated Ctuitoss Coll AND . NEW. CREEK FLOUR, Joel arrival and fdr We, .Whoierde apd , At Pittsburg 200 MOWheeling' ONE CAR WHITE LIME; . Land Piaster,' and r Alton o:mait; ♦ . .A • Largo Stock of • White • Load and Paints. A. , ;eri superior (panty ot Struraz,;:b Wet zeta Boarta; and a lot. of. Carbon Oil Ars! trand=trli, Wholaale and • £l.BO, PURK.CATAWBA..ISABELLJi _ ■ „ d _. , Concord Wines, Of our own 'stage. for Med!thud and '.t3aers.usental Purposes. are highly Re• , comma dad by Oaks who have used them. Tbeibre a%) Agents tot. the' IC/OFFEN MOWER 41; 1 1) REAPER, • Aid Pitt.. Nat. Plow Col. Plebe. • , . Thaukina the Public for their pitit Yua n:oll4m .wo Lope to merit share is the future: All Goads Delhered „free qf Marge. tou can rely. ou al: goo& being fresh as all our , Ola geode were sold at auction 191P . EYFREK &SONS; aprMta' Forty-First Year. Godey's Lady's. 'Book 7 'OP , lain?. The Cheapest of Ladles' Magazines. be - cause it is the best. Rims !way a been the one of the pun- Usher to combine in its Palm Whatever IS useful, whatever is elevating. Whatever is pure, dignified and virtuous, In sentiment, with whatever may alTord rational and innocent amusement. For ha Literary Department, in past years; Tim BEST WRITERS in the litemly world have contrihntem and will continue to furnish nrtlcles for the year 1871. Such names as Marion Harland, Inn Churchill, Lpuiss S. Uorr% Mettn Vlctoriu Victor, S. Annie Frost, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. C. A. Hopkins, and others, Cannot be found on the Prospectus of any other Magazine. . , BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. , (t Of these the Lady'sl3 • ok contains four. leen each year, superior, (we challenge comparison) to may „published in this country, either In book or periodical. , OUR COLORED FABIIION-PLATES thive,a reputation for correctness the witid over. EMBROIDERY PATTERNS. —We give frequently a presentation sheet to our patroha containing twenty, thirty and sontet [trot (rty designs in embroide• ORIGINAL MUSlC.—Graley's is the only ningizine in which' music prepared expressly for it appears. MODEL COTTAGES.—The only mag azine in this country that gives thus de signs is the Lady's Rook. DRAWING LESSONS.—In this we are also alone. We have duo a CIIILDRENS, 11011. •711 CULTURAL and a HEALTH depart meat. GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon eery subject, bier the Boudoir, Nur sery. Kitehen,,llouae anti Laundry. TINTED ENGRAVINGS.—Thus is a series or engravioga that no one tuts ut tempted hitt ,ourselvea They give great AM lead ion. LADIES FANCY WORK. DEPART /lizr.—.Sonte of the (Magna in this de partment are printed in ctilon., in 'a . style unequalled. Terms for 1871. „ One copy, one year. . Iyl 00, TIT copies one year: IS nO There copies one year, • ;1.- - 750 Four copies one year. • - - - 10_00 Fire copies one year, and nn ex- Ira copy In tho e er a ou getting up the clubona king ids topics, 14 00 Eight Pipit/roue year, and an es , tra copy to the person getting np the club, making nine copies 21 00 Eleven copies one ycstr, and an ex tra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelye copies. , - • • • . • - 27 30 thaley's 'Lady's Book rind Ilarper's magazine' will be sent one yearmn, receipt or 415 50. , • Godefs Lady's -Book and. Arthur's BM* Magll2lllC will be sent one year on receipt 0184 00... Gntley's Lady's Book and The Children's flourl will be Sent 'one ytstr on the receipt pr 43.50. ' - - f•lgodey's Lady's Book, Arthnes Home Magazine and Children's Einar will be sent one year on rectipt of Ave dollars. Thu money must all, be sent at one lime for any or , the clubs, and additions may be made to /dubs at club rates. ' How = SU Haart.—in remitting by MaII. .Pass Office Omer on Philadelphia, or a Drell on Philadelphia or New. York, pay able to the onler . or L. A. Bosley; is pre( end& ht bank note.. lie draft or **post office 'Order cannot be procured, send Vol ted States 'or Balloted Think notes. dress ,• N; K Cot. Sixth dcChednut its., Phila.. COAL FOB; MILE.—The undersigned taw esestantly on band a autostartlele of Wrap - and Nut Cnal, whkb he will all at remonable prices. either at the bank, or will dellret td pureltameen- TM bank N kluged auldeliniere Han. a few rode Iron. O n Pitt. Ft. Wapiti& Chicano ltalkoad. and bat - a abort Motown frewa Hearer 'Won.. I knee ilao • gond ankle ef The Clay, width I will illapiass of at reasonable rates. • Eenter, lett gory residenor In Ilrldcrater, or at , Csicip . • in Rocheater, or at bank, will were row attention. • J. C. YOULTBIL Toledo Pomp Oo.'e Patent fleiable NW-Lined Punipe for Wales or Cktonei: sorter • • 0.1.102061111 CO. itaristsr. lui , Hardmin*.tes /BIM 0.1 ,r. - ••• Fot•ne..t. f lllidrY 'tt - - pair . • .. 1110114 &PICINI Shrouds, ihistilar Ibriaal• yest. _mu* User It have aciiinalabs4 • variety of r i =nri. pU!M emuseuag COOKING ITOVE.a, —osil &air tee6l . this. =lllll, MI ~Wed is offering that bilk; It: .0.1 • w .ra'tm.o o Tow Guam: wigwam! kn. aioji ' • perky**. day Lameallsr.• STO,VESI ISkmvl;4lllffenfit &yin fre flagln sad Clx*Lw. Ike Oreat Cepnblie Cool% Nye the the hot Recent of eh? Stove ere► offered to rr :rams LESS FUEL, LESS ROOM TO DO MORE' WORK BEST BAKER, MOST DUEL A. BLE ALTOGETHER THE BEST STOVE IN USE. In connection with the stove I have go a Patent EXTENI3UIDN.TOI3'. which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen ses with all pipe, can be put on or taken off sit any time. and mettle to sultan storms orally size or pattern. Elva . -landred Perasors - Who have purchised end used the • . „ .. • • • GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE; . Most of whose names have been 'publish ed in the Aiming, are confidebtly reterred to, to bear witness •of Its superior merits as • cooking stoves, ILrirt three drat elae■ ermines on band. of about Moen bone power capacity. tbey are offered to tbs publle at ft:namable rates. icnna Tnonmunr. avestrit HENRY LAPP, DEA= IN ALL HINDS 131" 011 PTR U 1 . 8L0K314118 & ICUEFRAE , OT A LLIIIIIOI3 VIIIINISHBD TO OMAR. Brighton Nt.above Plow Factory. .• . ROCHESTEIt, PENN'A. The largest stock la Bearer county constantly on hand, and selling at the very lowest prices. Collins sad Hearse provided at the shortest nodes • Having • large stock Wail kinds of furniture on hams, and wishing to make mom for fail and win ter work. I have !adored my prices accordingly. aug3l.ll. ( "BARGAIN Si ! Ladles Satchels selling 85 cents, $lOO and $1.40 Just received from our Importers, and manufacturers a large stock of , ali)Tzt - onas s , FANCY BASKETS, CHINA and BOHEMIAN WARE. HOBBY HODGLLS, RSES, dr.n. WAGONS, WAX duy / • Call and Eramine our Goods. O'Leary & Singleton , 148 Federal St.; ALLEGHENY, PA., -V. 13 41 WO /um,' LOOK HERE. S PARING Ali t lA r Zaa:taiin GOOillSs —Tbe underslecod tease to Infant' tits Maeda and the public gene ly that he has Pat received • new stock of geode of the tatted soles fee Spew sad Bummer wear mhictr be open at Ter: GENTikMIiNR FURNiSHING 00QDS. - CONSTANTIM ON RAND ambled made to order on the .hottest notlee. Ilatnkftd to the public for past (ivory, I hope by close attention to bustnesa to merit • motivat e:tee of the same. DANIEL MILLER,,PA BRIDGE 87.. - BRIDOEMATXR. niar 2-11 f Cgs'. no. Hvarr, Notary Peddle. Con. verancer and Ingenue. Agent. Deeds and Agreements written and acknowledgements taken, de. Having teen dal:commissioned asAgent for several first class Insurance. Companies, repre senting the Fire, Life, Accident, sad Live Stock' Departments, is prepared to take dike and write po sera the mat liberal terms. Also, agent for the ••Anchor Line" or gest clue o[ollll Steam ers.. Tickets *old to and from all parts In Rog. land. Ireland, geotland,Germany and France. OP ice In Leah brick row, Diamond, Rochester. &Wald • CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! HOMER STOCIL 1 1 • • . The undersigned takes picasure 11 in forming his friends snit the public gencr• ally that he tuts pat revived and opened A New Stock of doods, OP THE,LATERT. STYLF.S FOR Wintbr Wear. Ire tarps the bes Col worknien In his employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut sad make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURAHLE. and in such a manner as will Pease his ' customers. i • .GE t 3 FLIMIING GOODS ALWAYS ON RAND. tut and see us before leaving your Orders 12sewhefe • • WILLIAM REICH. Jr. mitgeo;iy , Etridifesiater, Pa '.'4l2l4,3llltAillt e MERCHANT TAILOR. • • BROADWAY, • • NEW • BRIGHTON,' PA. • • et large sad well selected dock . • Fall - and Winter Goods," , - ecrostatlng • BEA VER.% CHINCHILLAS. CLOTHS, CASIMERES, ENG. LLSHMEETCWS, VESTLVos, . or the Wert sod mold likehbaddde etyleo, 'which • • . L., will be outdo to order on the • • LOST 11EAhoii111.11 L N TEU and an the shorted idehlbls . netted sod warranted U t eri itedelhetkow. , . • As I triag„lety now bet lent dem workman! sad .hadng coadderandeaperiesen ttmer =11t22 1 4T.' I het Thro I L?: a gall atoe e k . of nat= clothing at bell stessewasre. - " t ' I' ii ~.-ili .'ADI:oREkSR; . ESE Nervovs- and , De'bilitited, igoliziurri*GB ITAVii BEEN PROTIUOTED FROM CAUSER; ADID 111f1Weg . c CASES REQUIRE ' EEO • • PROMPT TIMATMEN.r. • If you ars sallirrhig, or have sullied from tam+ nudity discharges, Thatealart la produced On your general health?' Do you Orel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertka produce paiplUdlou of 'the. heart? Doe■ your liver or uri; nary orgaaa, or year kidneys., Drueatly rd oat of order? Is your arise atenetinres thick, milky qr docky, or Is It rimy on settling? Or does ■ thick scum rise to the top Or is there a sediment at the bottom after It had stood awhile? Do you have spell* oration breathing or dyspepsia? An yoar bowels constipated? Do you bare aped/ of falnthig, or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory Impaired? ID your maid constantly dwel- Dug upon thhiaubjecti Do you feel doll, Mhos, taciplag, tired of company. of Net Do you wink to be lettahne, to getaway.from everybody? Does any UWe thing make you start orlamp? Is your sleephroken orreattess? Is the letre of your eye as brilliant/ The bloom on poor cheek as bright t Do you enjoy youreelf fn society's well? Do you pursue poet busies' with the same energy? Do you feel's mach conAdence yennelil Are your spirits dolt and flagging, given to eta of mal imeholy? Roo, do not lay It to your liver or tip, pepsin. - Dave you restless MAD/ Your back weak, your knees weak, sad bare but little Sopa tits,and you attribute tbla to drepepila or liver. ;Mombasa Now, mbar, self abeee, venereal diseases badly aired, and sexual exossad, are all capable of pro ducing a weakness, of the generative organs. The Mem of gementlint. when In perfectbeattb, make them. Did you ever thlakthat these bold, ds. Sat. neeri.4 l 4. Persevering. auccesanal Mistime men am always those whose generative organs are In perfect health! Yon never hear snub men caw Plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal pitation' of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed In business ; They don't become sad sad discouraged; they are always pontivind pleasant , In the company of , ladles; and look yen and them right In the face—nom of your down east looks or a. 7 other maanusse about Mem. I do not mean those who keep the organs lodated by running to excess.. Them will not only ruin their constitutions, but also ,these they do Mad ness with or for. BOW Jassy men, from badly cored diseases, romths effects of solfwbitse and excesses, have brought shout that state of weakness Is those or. pas that has reduced the general system so mach_ to induce ilmoet every other fond of Q6E:se-- idiocy, lunacy, tendrils, usnil 'Actions, suicide sad almost every other form of disease which ho. mutt, Is heir to—wad the real cause of :he wow ble scareely sveretwpected, and have doctored far .41 bid*, sight one, DISEASES OF THESE ORGANS. RE HELIPOLD'S Is the great diuretic, and is a certain cure And,alltlisteasw of the Urinary Organs whether existing In Role or female, front whatever anew originating, apt no mat to til - lion, long untsitling surnption o: bovinity may. ensue.. Our flesh and blood a rc supported firim these 7. treeu,und the health and happineasaud that of posterity depends upon prowpt use or a reliable remedy lIELUBOLISS EXTRAC mimic% E. ,tablisbed upward of 19 years prepared by 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street. Phila'd., Pa. for $0.50, dellierill twiny addrem Sold Oy - all Druggists Everyscheri' engraved wrapper, with actsiaine e g ai y . Chemical watehonae, and signed MOINE • ,:illl, •. .10 fnrit 2b.Remkr Existaae dairabis. QUIRE TIIE USE )P DIURETIC MID EXTRACT 13,17 Cl Ix la . for distmses of the Mulder, Kidneys, Onirci, Dropsy, Organic Weak oess, Female Complatnta. General Debility, Run treatment is submitted to, .Con 11. T. 11EL.3111.01.13.. DRUGGIST, PRlOE—$l.25 pve bottle, or ,(1 . b+) tiles None are genuine unkaa doae up lasted H. T. limmarsozzo. tosyltly tux,. awli um& TIM .41,01i.7.414111117X . . tiia=ttgaVom. itill met . • In %, ,_,_ Imanotik p fr.inarlMl.VlWw a am toMar o euca op V Mii ni their 4 lla aw7M"at":l't gil i dt , ii a4llVltralild M. yank of ..i.,... , ta. a poiii i .. -- ;• a ououiipbecra- epetattl=y Me ec.......0 bin or t esr Obric 'he bay ! It,;;Z: o. d a meas me Boom r MO 1111 Onteplatime, jot =; m 0 Le Afia the AVM Aaandmen4 which give." ga satltlea/ aad doll ,4 Mare Mkt:liked W. wt , koPo lk tbZd a "„, elf lbe Peden! tasealtatlok The knot, of Caste lad Manage am, me ae4 no ~,,,. that rock, sad may transdailly sere,..,, il , . 41 awiloallag M eow; but Its foendutim t .. bid sad Aimee* tad ib• hfwbw at R•sr.e., and naivety ans boded holism and bell tikl: k r dray arm it la , vita. • Ws de lot widatrite !brawn. of Pnj,,dk...„ I Arioloeticy. Ws do cot bran that a vs, r : abeflip Of Mai Alaerition Nook nut ~, tack" Innanit beano that aka. have a., widish White. mu Wood to nacovt. or. r.ON warble Ike dooperati whounirith AD ii.„ 4.9 bletneatit of hotrod to Itcpsitilkan vid e ,..!lf will be comblased sad hinnad &mkt( tb. ,'"7 .. ! ~.c. of aconbUtun aseendcacy lo th e N; bt u.s. OM rivelkin of lOU. We do IPA dou. 1111W410.11.441 Ulatod by 1b0,bik." 2.4 .. meadow. will Itwit• the etuttior kid . sscet ... i ue Ika • in metcry. anvb at &Mee It fo .4 ANA Ile nuncat etnusirth In the tattler ...4,.. - 4 the eaps.t of Intl and lath Ttt Opt hi* . clear mid Wood that the American Yew, „.,, bk,..644 that. Ito the nut bottle Belk of ~,,,:, •• .• cull mfar'the Voice vim upheld and Nilsen c,.. (Toyed, so d will never maw Maly dttlite tt., 2 . py . ...d.bbbodlhensoo bawd net ass iti so Teo fanrea z believe, to the protemike Wm. m., w in *, by beghlmate mama to yid.. ends. To - btate eurrat,ruly. 11 uppoom Ina, able Wanoual Integrity; to olovtry fot i 5.,.. Malty kw All ; to Priuniption. P ry went ; to-Popubtelpsonote. Contrail Usv moo; to Intensity sod etemlty or usubfal Use. universal sad bovlaelble Goodjl ft a.id bin do Its utmost Co hasten th. , ~_ _, .Une Mali Mod Me with the ; h i ~ , ZI and gratitude over the dimisinwocce of il I nt tram or taint of that sank o Um Ismisk4k, to suit In the °womb%) and chatklum v , follow Xen. Profoundly do we realist nut the want 6 tin set ended—that Millions moons. monist bus pab. Jkly. the downfall 01 the tlavelsoldmi Gude,. say. sod nor their children wham thou by ow., valor end eciononey its ovenbrow was actlent If we ever *am to differ ementlally from uks Iftmobllama. our confictkln that snattrommy i, neVerlseaknert,_that vengeance kunst. y,,,,v..,_ and that devek me not cat oat by Ikelanak mutt serve to exploits allege/ eccruindon mot perfect vlsailentlon we leave to TIM sad lktc• non. MRS Tim Tomcat has tem. le, sad mast be, a stri one advocate of Protection to Rome led sun Regarding habitual Idleness as the gresthn g u . c h.. n progress., the Moe of human templm, we meek to win oar connuymen SUSS n trio the eminaring liirrs of hiethholon. of Trot% ate of always orff-crowded Profffidont, to the nu dull pith* Of" Productive Rulostry. We wool gladly deplete oar meterowded eliteserne thousands vainly _thole nod crowd to utteiral4 ....u.DethWg. to Ito,'" to offer prairie. eat plains with colonial *beamed Io Afficalinre. h; chanlea and Manuactures, and commtly unite: hag into the blank. cold wildernitse the t 0...,. nn the worka.of civilise"! Mao. holdmg taw Peer lion of Home Induct' , be diecrlananathaz daave on Imported Wares on nicks ffreatlet u roe rapid, beurticient diffusion of Products, fa w Its phases and, departments, and so to the tOrcto lion of our people In all the gainfulAlL ,4 Pro we urge our countrymen to adhere to sad tgiod that policy. In undoubting faith that the troe temt, not of • class on a itecaoh, but of twit iea Ron and eve meth! clew, Is thereby ethetse, and p Tile Taman aline to be pntemineethu paper its coffespandents traveree con are every battled eld, are cut', vim!' " of es t eri on oolable Cublnet dedains o r the peoceedings Cannes. of Legliturns ey of (thematic...and set tel greys that seems of general Maw& We have psi c Cab days siotoentocia advice from Zen., t ; Cable ger mote than oar anti u; lame to which them Melon readied Mr miff If lavish outlay, unsleeping items,. hooadett faith la the literality and dimen. g .,,,, tbe reading pahlth, will enable us to make 'nal which bas no saperthe In the' mercy. m ty. tad fleabites* of Its mamas, n, stialitie such a theirnal. Agrieultand mid the aubsernett have devoted, and shall perskirutly Musson mew and spite th aw oiler - kw rivals arms make 7Ae Warily Trlicese Poch a piper re'ri Water can afford to do without, howeirr.,l,, his politics may diger from mini. Out erne.. the Cita., ithrff..Prodoce. and theca! Minn lira so full and as-unite, our many. la eltiruir,v of the farales'a calling. and our recubs more al Me forme beau\ and kindred altherme• use Interesting. that the poore..t fame, el.: Ito therein • Mine of • ourertion and matte!. 4 which he cannot mottle IL-oontst e libom (OCLII and redo. loss. We se It 714 Irctfy to ( o h far Mae limn Its rattle to dselllog. Se • wielder and. though Its autuieripaion le alreadv very Lam. we Irlleve that a Half Mahlon more iarmen el., take ft whenever It shall be miumended to tare attention. We ask our frieude everywhere to ael as In to commending it 1021631 DAILY Tatars t. birllbubrcnberr.slo wrap= lizat.WzawLa Tutarrte. Mall Sut-oilyro. autumn. Five c o pk. or over. CI cyrh : u re. to copy will by vent tor el rtr club or ten rot for at oar time: or, If prrirrod. • nly - 4 Becollectrour of a Bury lJte. by Mr litrery • ?Lan Or ITII wleuit twiny To Mall Snlmtnberr: One Copy . , one year. 51 lee nee ' 11. Five Copta,,,,ne )enr,.s_ To Os all at one Poat•Omce. all at one Poet-t 2,. 10 Coptos.... fl 50caell. Id Copies .. 20 Copies.... 1.25 each.' it Coples. .. I z eat BO Coplei., I.to eat h. !A. Cu*. .. 110 And Ose Extra Copy to And One Extra Cony le cuch Club, , each Club. Perauna entitled to an extra copy an, II prel,. red, have, either of the folio. int; taxa:, po.or prepaird : Political Emoornl, b; Borate soccer Year Culture for Pr.tit, be V. T. quill. , Ttr he siesta of Agriculture. to Coo. E. Warin4. ..4drertiaing Rate,. DAILT Tommie. ale-40c.n0r.,7ic..a0d El rec Prep WEAKLY Tauten& 25 red :U Ottai pr are WernLY Tatirez. ft PA. red It s per IP*. Accenting to pc:onion le the papa To rubor:there whining to ptrorrve 31r tn.. ter. mu,. ea." ;That Knew who per the tell price. I. e . vo wr Din.r.l4 IrraU•Vt at Irn for WXICILLT Will send the honk, rqrsiettt4 mei at tAe time of Don Cl TOII .ALIC AT VIE TIIIIIVNL Orra rke Almanac. Price 63 renl• Tribune Almanac. Rcprinl. 1838 to I§6lf v011..1111( bound, 110. Rea.llectiora f aliroill.f F. By Mortice 1,./1 Various stybe of binditrg. Cloth, $1 I.no Morocco Anti q ue Ha ue , s lf Morocco, 7. #4. Half Cl/Ft P. Ecorsonty. By liOntee Greek , 1: forbont's Bstruldles and Shamir.. b: rent Edition. Twee octavo. Cloth, $3. liar rettorefcrt 74 Proff- Quinn. #l. #,"lrmeftts of Apr/kith/we. Wale: N . . Le two. Cloth. $l. Prcdning.for !Kali* and Pryer. IV Aring C 43 $1 30. Sent free on receipt of aril. • making,rernittances always prorate New Turk. or • ttat-Ofilca Nut., Ora,. /7 ;a/c bk. Where !tither of these can he pnenred-r ,4 the money, but altroys in d regisrtrid left, n. registnttinm fay has been redtced to Itft//sni 3 and the present registration /vein to 1/F/ 7 found by (he postal authorities to be Timer c absolute pruteCtiOn itirlanst looses by Man 4, Postmasters /re obliged to register Irtten •tet regnested to do Do. Term, cash In advance. Address Tux Twat - ma. Sew 'tort othittlignit CIIABLI.I A. DANA. Editor. ;ht golbr atittkig Jun. NoireParer of tile Prevost Mon. Pon, NOW an Will , hatedtpr Timm Meebsaier. macaw , . Pro bisioaal Yo e Redners. ninken. ell /1"' loMr of Homan 7.1 k.. aliplos MVO. SO O % Ili Dmobtars cot all soca. ONLY 011 DOLLAR. A TZAR ONE BIONDIED COPIES VON IL% Or ber- Otis Ona Coat s Copy. Let them te I $5. Club Air "nu rod oOc6 LIII.WIZZLY SIM 11,9 • TEA at the same still asi4 sacral aid/knelt ?Si 11IMULLY, bat volt a grease rarlP rasillaC. sadtb• Ya SO intrarittats creator IThassii. beam 111100100 Vibe a walk UMW doom oat,. WIZ DAILY suit. N • YKAL 40 - Imra= ci rr i a reaspep .111 2 : la ipsitUi r em sys i r fslit % ors •. "I" • =Bits TO mama . SHE DOLLAR INTICRLIr so. Mil NOS% OM roof, Seoarstaftooorootpd. roar Dollar& Tok moist, as me. ottooratolf;tiarooni. I to n="97 SO no goner oV a r a p floff• TIMMY 001t100. ono year. oefoostolf wanton ($OO on stirs copy to tho getter op of mot. • Mums °ethos IPUlnalirl4.4 tto Wa o fluor soar e oar Tib $4 t ICI • Tbfroy•liroo Dol.lats W! P ek_ose Mt% ootorstal oodrouted fool oal•wootty too nor to ovum so of aut. 191.111,41v0 Donor. Oa Ilmotrod coo fear. so ewe guano (sod to. ugly Jo aro year o ar?t tki !War 1.. 1 Witt), • • Out biDdied 1:00te 1 01 ine•ra drew*, fast; 0E1,0.7 totes to toort up otcluto. tUsty eiriMak b .. no. st P arse li g 6d irrihus. Tel Copies, OM fear. sepantelv addressed t sa extra 0077 il ol4o W gitai D&I BIND YOV& BIONIIT %Net ontomeoselts, or dr l t. as so Taft. vtorover 000nsisse. &N. tms tad WWI ccautaise now. Moro. I. If.INGLIXD. Palblybe: Boa Gam Tort CUP Oddm.sdatid*lll Ada hi did 01 a. adimd4 o.llmlDidedo4 ldr: M N. CL,res irk. Id L.11 , 8= •. flii • tt i t 14 d I.7ET . kali •• swigs WM6IIIIOB nie ad Ow Id 0 oad NA w 1. 11 0 1 . Itlains Is I 0 VI 1.... 11. ' adlids. ammo d i 414 1 1_,. I .' 1111.1.•6 1 Omit TS 1: tO r r; ...... oranes yr 111 11 amok No sees lied• 111 Mori& Nor Om Ora was Is we& Pa -r-..- _ ____ -doi OrtplA4JAl IDULTrows POCKET C0HN441111.111,1, M—Une Adept wanted to ea meaty United Suttee to tell Middleton a Pocket 4.a'' Wieder. patented MIL It shells all deer or or: can be tried by may area Will t far B R wioneD cents. Wboleede t o Aroll'i; "ItL Terilinep ants. KIIDDLITOE Baniebneg, Pia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers