THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSJ)TJ.HG, SATURDAY, MAY 18, I8CC. GEANDMA, Wk miss her from the old llieslile, Where standi her vacant chairs Thoso trenihlliix red Wo hear no tnnro Papllist lite WPlUworn sand-Ktone lloor, Nor (IIiiiIiIiib Iho oaken Mntr. We mli hpr wonted hnppy sinllo When imrtnhlnit the. frugal nuali Ami hpr words of hupp, when worldly rnro Would (111 our tlimuiliW with bad despair, Wo never again nhall feci. We miss her from thp iranlpn-spat, Willi lliii children rnuiul her linen j That Mitl, low laiish, as Alio tuM her t.tlo Of her own youtiK days nt Hip cot In Iho dale, 'l is burled In Death's deep sea. Wo ml her pious hrlcf "Amen" Atnur morn nml evening unices lint (ho balze-coveied book of ilalty prayer Hwecl Holaee of her lire-loni; caiev Sllll has lis wonted place. Wo inlss her In n thousand ways Which 1 1 in sue can ne'er ixpio.ss' Hit friendly word anil timely Kinllo Life's dullest lionr Wonlil ort hcHUtlu Of eaio mut loneliness. Wo miss her; hnt the itay 111 como Wc, too, shall o that way; In Heaven again wo hopp to niei I, Aroiniil tho throno anil mercy-neat, Which never pass nwny. AGRIOULTUKAL. Temperature at ivlilch Hecils (leriitlnnle Tnnccleuruted Swiss botanist, 31. A do Crtndollc, 1ms iiuhllshod an uceoiint oriiuinc'iouscxpoi'lmcnts upon tlio ti-m pfnituro lit which seeds will "orinlnuto. Wo givo u few of Ills results with re spect to well-known plants, reducing the temperature to the Fahrenheit si'iilo. Tho seed of eonimoii white niustard will gerniinale at or a little below the freez ing point. While white clover remain ed dormant at forty-one and a half de grees, it germinated when tho tempera' turo was only ono degree above that Indian com would not start at forty-two degrees, hut germinated at a tempera turo very near forty-eight degree Melon seeds refused to germinate at fifty-live degrees, but did below sixty two and a half degrees. While there Is ix limit of temperature below which each particular seed will not germinate there is also a limit in tho other diiw tion, and seeds fail to start when the temperature, is too high the point, as in tho other case, varying with the species ; tho greater part of some seeds of whito clover did not germinateabove eighty-two and a half degrees. "Thus seeds only germinato between certain limits of temperature, and those which can only do so within narrow limits are least able to extend them.-elves geo graphically." fttruivlnvrlcB, as soon as AVinter is well over, are to be uncovered, parting the straw so as to expose the plants, but leave the ground covered. New beds are to be planted as early as possible. I'or the garden beds four feet wide, with two feet walks be tween them, answer the best. Set the plants in three rows, one in the centre and tho others eighteen inched from it, and tho plants eighteen inches apart in tho row. Spread the roots, and ot "s deeply as can be done without covering the centre of the plant. Homo prefer to set the plants a foot apart each way ; but for varieties that form large stools, in hill culture, eighteen inches is none too great a distance. A light, dry soil that lias been ma nured the year before is better than one recently enriched. Sow as early as pos sible, putting thesecdsthreeinchosdeep and an inch apart. Jt is customary to plant double rows nine Inches apart. Set tho brush between the rows. In the market gardens the rows aro three feet apart, and as the peas grow they aro earthed up, without any brush. But in gardens neatness as well as productive ness require that tho vines bo supported. Soak before planting. Sccil. Those who save their own seeds should gel their roots, etc., out early. Use only tho best shaped and best kept onions, turnips, carrots, cabbages, etc., and set them out in well-manured soil. It is not well to attempt to raise tho seed of moro than ono variety of each within the limits of a moderate garden. Never seta cabbage stump for seed, but a whole plant, and tho very best, anil then allow only n few strong central stalks to grow. lOtlltOC4. 1'lougii deep. Manure with a good ronipost, and with leached ashes in tho drill, or uso nny manure not In a condi tion of rottenness. I'lant early and four or five inches deep, using iargo seed cut in quarters. I'lant no small potatoes of :uiy kind; but if you wish to mako tho WM.il go as far as possible, cut to slnglo eyes, plant not qullo bo deep, and give hotter cure. Oiioai-lH-rrleg should not bo overlooked. Tho Hough ton and American seedling aro better than no goo.-.eberries. Wo do not see why Downlng's seedling is so generally overlooked. It is a much better fruit than either of tho others. Why don't fcomo ono get up a gooseberry as hardy as tho Houghton and as good as the Whitesmith? liccd. Sow tho enrly sorts In n rich, light and finely worked soil, in rows fifteen inch in apart. Soak tho seed In warm water for twenty-four hours, turn tho water otfand keep tho disli covered In a warm plain until tho sprouts show them.-elves. then roll tho seed in plaster and tow An ounce of seed will bo enough for about a hundred feet of drill. The Currant Is, so to speak, ono of tho most tloxlblo ot fruits. Neglect will bring small lrult from largo varieties, and pruning and manuring will Induce tho small sorts to Bwell to a ro.peetabloaizo with gratitude for tho attention. The moral of which is, manuro tho currant bushes. llhuliarb. Fork In tho manuro placed on the bed last Fall. Mako new plantings if tho growth law not started too much. Force ii few roots by placing a barrel without bends uver each, and surriiund IP' It Wl'li h-'t ! ABOUT 0U,OVE3. It Is a pretty piece of syniholli.'in, kept up lu our formal, unpoctic, liiut- ter-nf-fitet old times, when a pair of white gloves l.s presented to the Judge on the occasion unhappily too rare of a maiden assize. In ISoC. Lord Cainiibell held his third nuilden ttsd.o in Lincoln; the third In six years; so the authorities presented him with a niittrnllloent pair of white gloves, cunningly embroidered and or namented with Brussels luce, and with the city arms embossed In frosted silver on tho back. Not, exactly fit for danc ing In, but pleasant and acceptable to my lord, iloubtle-s, If good for little but to Ik,' kept under a glass ca-o, and re spectfully examined. Knitted gloves of silk were common in the early times, before the delicate whtte kid came into fashion ; alo gloves of fair white linen, curiously wrought nlidiit with gold and needlework-. Kings royally clothed for their burial were royally gloved as well In those fair white linen gloves, with gold qiiartrefolls or lilies, or other em blems beseeming, on the back, as part of tho needful paraphernalia of the grave. Time and the damps of the tomb, which have destroyed the gloves, have left tho golden ornaments still en. tire. Long before our time gloves were worn, and held tobosyinbolictoo. Xen- oplion speaks of tho Persians as offend nato for clothing their heads, their feet and their hands with thick gloves against the cold. Homer speaks of Laertes In ids garden, with gardener's gloves to keep him from the thorns; and another poet, Varro tho Roman, says that olives gathered by the naked hand are better than those plucked with gloves. The Chinese think dill'erently about their tea. Atheiuuus, in his Deipnosophists, speaks of a glutton who went to table with his gloves on, that he might eat his meat better than the rest, and so get a gieater share; and Musonius, a philo sopher, who lived at tho close of tho llrst Christian century, among other invec tives against tho corruption of the age that poor age which is always so much more corrupt than its predecessors! says: "It is shameful that persons in perfect health should clothe their hands and feet with soft hairy coverings." All of which collection of erudite lore may bo found in Disraeli's "Curiosities of Literature," itself the greatest curiosity. Who does not know that beautiful story of Bernard Gilpin, when ho went into tho Church of tho Quarrelsome, and saw tho gloves hung up as a general challenge to all comers who would care to take an ill-conditioned fellow's insult on their own shoulders? The sexton would not for the life of him touch the gloves; but Hornard Gilpin, taking a long pole, lifted them oil' their hook, and took both them and the quarrel on himself; drawing them forth during the sermon, and rating tho parish soundly for harboring such evil thoughts and suffering such unchristian practices to abound, Yet It was a very common thing iuchivalious times to hang up the gauntlet in the church; when woe to him who touched it or took it down! Nothing less than a mturrcl u ou'ram-c for a cause as silly as tho mode of de fending it was barbarous. The last challengo by means of a glove was in Queen Elizabeth's time, in the year 1571, on the occasion of a dispute concerning some lands in Kent, when a trial by single combat was demanded, the disputants meeting in court, when one drew his glove and threw it down, and tho other picked it up with the point of ills sword. For the honor of humanity anil common sen-e the stupid fouls were not let to tight, and the right ful ownership ot tho Kentish lands was settled some other way. At liarnstapio a largo glove decked with dahlias is hung out from the win dow of Quay Hall, tho oldest building in the city, and while it hangs tho fair is going on, and when it is withdrawn tho fair is at an end ; and at Chester, so (anions for Us gloves, they do the same thing. The glove, in all these instances, meaning the: symbol of protection. Was it protection or posse-sion that the 1 to mans symbolized by their standard of tho winged hand of power? And which did the Kings of Ulster mean by their device of tho hand upon their shields and banners? What is tho secret read- ingof thebaronet's bloody hand? What of tho red hand of tho North America Indians, which they regaid so supersti- tiously? A symbol yet moro superstl tioiisly regarded in Mexico, where the red hand daubed on the monuments of Yucatan and Gautemalii is believed to havo all sorts of hidden power. In Lycia, too, on tho tombs there, an open hand is a frequent emblem ; and the Turks anil Moors regard It as a preserv ative against tho evil eye, provided It bo open enough. SEA-DUST. To those who are unacquainted with the sea, and the marvels which belong to it, it may sound like one of Huron Munchausen's talcs ; but it is neverthe less true that ships at a distance of many hundred miles from tho land have been met by heavy showers of lino dry dust, mid by thick yellow fogs, not unllko London November fogs, except that they aro freo from suffocating smell which turn out to bo nothlngmore than this finely-divided powder suspended In the air, and wailing for a favorable op portunity to descend. Tho reddi.-h-yellow fogs are commonly encountered in the neighborhood of the Cupodo Vordo Islands, where thedu-t U iiKo abundant. They and tho du-t havo also been seen, though le.-.s fiequeiuly, In tho "Mediterranean, on the North Af rican and i-'outh European coasts, and even far away in the middle of tho At lantic. Tho dust has been known to slrow tho shores of Southeastern Fninii', and the whole lino of the west Italian coast, at tho same timo that It fell all over the islands of Sardinia and .Malta. Sometimes tho fall 1 so heavy as to cover the decks n,id sails of v-m.)-, and t uve th si'o an uiineuniiii -li.nl r I I', .1 pi'. !. t r..,. . . I,, . . I dusly road. The powder Is exceedingly fine almost Impalpable. Its color U bilck-red or lnlglit-yellow, and becomes of a lighter shade after being kept for some yenr'. In tho Mediterranean the dint Is known as Sirocco, or African dust, be- c.iu.-o It was supposed to come, from some of the desert-lands of the African continent. Hut It was only supposed so to come; nothing was really known of its history or its home. It was consid ered to be in some wnj or other con nected with barren and dry land most probably African and in its wide wan derings over many degrees of latitude, it was Indentllled with tho wind which " bloweth where It' llsti'th," nnd con cerning which no man knoweth "whence it comet h, or whit her it goctli." In the absence of knowledge, or of (hat scientific presumption which is akin to it, speculation was rife ns to the origin and travelling power of tins du-l FOE YOUTHFUL HEADERS. What n I.tltlc Hoy tan tin. "I wish, 1 wish, I wish," said a lit tie boy, who awoke early one morning, and lay in bed thinking, " 1 wish 1 wn. grown up, so as to do some good. If I was Governor I'd make good laws; or I'd lie a missionary ; or I'd get rich and give away so much to poor people; but I'm only a little boy,'and It will take nie plenty of years to grow up." And so, was he going to put off doing good till then? "Well," he said to himself while ho was dressing, "1 know what I can do. I can bo good; that's left to little hoys." Therefore, when he was d tossed, ho knelt and asked God to help him to lie good and try to servo Him all day with all his heart, and not forget Then ho went down stairs to finish Jds sums. No sooner was lie seated with his clean slate before him than his mother called him to run into the wood-house and find his little brother. . Ho did not want to leave his lesson, yet hn cheerfully said, "I'll go, mother;" and away ho ran And how do you think he found "huh by?" With a sharp axe in Ids hand " I chop," he said ; and quite likely the next moment he would have chopped off his little toes. Tho little boy only thought of minding his mother; but who can tell if his ready obedience did not save ids baby brother from being a cripple for life? As lie was going on an errand for his mother he saw a poor woman whose foot had slipped on tho newly-made ice, and she fell; and in falling she had spilled her bag of beans and basket of apples, and miiiio wicked hoys were snatching up her apples and running off with them. The little boy stopped and said: "Let me help you pickup your beans and apple-;" and his nimble fin gers quickly helped her out of her mis hap. He only thought of being kind he did not know how this kind act com furted the poor woman Jonir after she got home, and how she prayed to God to bless him. At dinner, as his firUierjind mother were talking, lds-oTTier said roughly: "1 shan't iioinything for that man's son ; tlie Mid man always did ins best to injure life." " Hut, father," said the lit tle hoy, looking up into his father's face, i does not the liihlo say we must return ,'ood for evil?" The little boy did not know that his father thought of what his son had said all the afternoon, and said within himself: "My hoy is more of a Christian than I am; I must boa better man." When he came home from school at night ho went to the cage and found his dear canary bird dead. "Oh, mother! mil t tended birdie so, and J loved him so, and he sang so sweetly;" and the little boy burst into tears over his poor favorite. " Who gave birdie life, and who took it again?" asked his mother, stroking his head. " God," he answer ed through his tears. " And lie knows best ;" and he tried to hush himself. A lady sat in a dark corner in the room. She liad lost two Inrdles; and though she hoped they had taken angel wings and gone to nestle in tho heavenly land, she would rather have her little sous back to her nest again. Hut when ho beheld the little boy's patience and ubniission to his Father in Heaven, she said: "I too will trust Him, like this littleclilld." Her heart was touch ed, and she went home with a little spring of healing gushing up there, and sho became henceforth a better mother to the children yet left to her. When tho little boy laid his head on ids pillow that night ho thought, "I am too small to do any good; hut, oh! I do want to be good, and to lovo the Saviour who came down from Heaven to die for me. I do want to become ono of the Heavenly Father's dear children The Heavenly Father's children are sometimes called children of light ; and does it not seem as if beams of light shono from this little child, warning, blessing everybody that came In hh way? Who will say lie did not do good? Kluil Alt". " Hnssir, there Is a peach for you, tho finest I havo had this season," said Mr, Kohler to his little daughter. It was very beautiful ; so ripo that It looked Just ready to burst through tho thin skin, and a painter might havo at tempted In vain to rival tho color. It was very tempting, for It was tho first one Be.-sie had seen this Summer; yet she stood with it in her hands, seeming ly lost in thought. "May 1 take it to cousin Mary? she is sick, nnd nothing tastes well to her, and sho has been wishing so much for a peach." " Yes, If you like," And away flew Bessie on her errand of love. Sho went softly into cousin Mary's sick chamber, laid the peaclv before her, and quickly glided from the room. As tho parched lips were moistened by the dollclou.s juice the little sufferer iti-chfed that It n tide her "feci almost II." ' v lull 'i U ii i ' n 'i. ' Bessie much happier than eating the peach would have done. Would you have ncled like Bessie? Ilatpei: ARTESIAN WELLS AT CHICAGO. I'm: Arleslan wells, now discharging one and a quarter million of gallons of the purest water ever seen on tho lace of the globe, continue to excite a deal of curiosity and wonder. These wells are located near the city limits about three miles from the City Hall aro seven hundred feet deep, and discharges an immense volume of clear, cold water. In several respects these wells aro an omalies: first, that the water which ris es to tho surface stands at fifty-seven degrees Fahrenheit, which Is below the main temperature of the locality, while in other deep wells tho temperature In creases in proportion to the descent ; so that no water Is found ata greater depth at much less than To degrees, and in the great wells at Charleston and in the ba sin at Paris, the range is up to 8.3 and I'D degrees; and then this water Is free from tho unpleasant and disagreeable mineral ialnts so common to Artesian wells. It l.s cert Hied, under chemical analysis, to bo the best article of drink. Ing-waler in tho world, and from the force and power with which it comes to tho surface It lias a head of ono hun dred and twenty-live feet above the level of Lake Michigan there seems to be no doubt hut that an enlargement of one of the wells to the diameter of twenty inches, ai suilleient supply estimated at seventeen million gallons per day- could not be obtained to meet tho de mandsof the city for years to come, and tnls would flow into the leservoirs with out the aid of expensive engines, steam pumps, and fuel. DYAIC MODE OP STRIKING FIRE. Amo.no some of the Dyak tribes there is a manner of striking lire which is ex traordinary. The instrument used is a slender tube of lead, which fits tightly in a case of bamboo, Tho tot) of the tube is hollowed into a cup, and when fire is required, this cup is filled with tinder, the leaden piston is held upright in the left hand, the bamboo case Is thrust sharply down over it, as quickly withdrawn, and the tinder is found to boalighl. The natives say that no metal but lead will produce the effect. I must observe that wo never saw this singular method in use, though the olllcer of tho Rajah seemed acquainted witli it. Tho method of obtaining fire by means of two sticks, generally in uso among barbarians, is also practised in Borneo. Tho result is not attained, however, by rubbing them together, as is general ly believed in Kngland an exercise of which a man wmjld probably get very tired befi.'e lie obtained a spark- but a rude cross is notched in tiny piece of light dry stick, and tho point of an other pieeo of some harder species is spun round therein as rapidly as it can be rolled between the hands. Never theless, it requires some practice to ob tain a light even by this means, as most travellers can attest by aching experi ence. A WHOLESOME TRUTH. A i'i:i.niJUATr.i preacher of theseven- teonlh century, in a sermon to a crowd ed audience, de.-cribed the terrors of the last judgment with such eloquence, pathos, and force of action that some of Ids audience not only burst into tears, but sent forth piercing cries, as if the Judge himself had been present, and was about to pass upon tneni tneir uuai sentence. In the height of this excite ment the preacher called upon them to dry their tears and cease their cries, as ho was about to add something still more awful and astonishing than any thing he had yet brought before them. Silence being obtained, he with an agitat ed countenance and solemn voice ad dressed them thus: " In ono quarter of an hour from this time the emotions which you havo just now exhibited will be stilled ; tho remembrance of the fear ful truths which excited them will van ish ; yon will return to your carnal oc cupations or sinful pleasures with your usual avidity, and you will treat all you have heard as a tale that is told." A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. Tin: loved oneswhoselossl lament arc still in existence; they are living with mo at this very time; they are, like myself, dwelling in the parental man sion or God; they still belong to me, as I to them. As they aro ever in my thoughts, so, perhaps, am I In theirs. As 1 mourn for their loss, perhaps they rejoice in anticipation of our re-union. What tome isstilldarktheyseeclearly. Whv do I grieve because T could not al ways have them around me? Ifa jour ney took them from me, I was not therefore unhappy. And why is it dif ferent now ? They have gone on a jour ney. Whether they are living on earth, In a far distant city, or in some higher world in the Infinite universe of God, what difference is there? Are wo not still in the same house of the father, like loving brothers who inhabit separate rooms? Have we, therefore, ceased to bo brothers? At a recent examination of children at Swansea, Kngland, tho question was asked, why tho children of Israel made a golden calf and worshipped it after they had been forbidden such idolatry by Moses? A pococioiis little follow sharply answered, " liecaiiso they had not enough gold to mako a bjill with." The laughter which followed put a slop to tho examination for that day. A:T Irishman being in church where tho collection' apparatus resembled elec tion boxes, on Its being handed to him, whispered in tho carrier's ear that he was not naturalized and could not vote. "Waki: up hero and pay your lodg ings," taid tho deacon, as he nudged a sleepy stranger with the contribution box. Ni:vr.n lend: an iivivceei -n vi i t if I lii i ., I .i r ' .1 .o. Let WIT AND HUMOR. How to correct a mistake In whiskey rectify it. Ira man marry a shrew, arc wo to suppose he Is shrewd? Thkoiiv may be very well, but young doctors and lawyers prefer practice. Fi(tuiiATi"i;t,v speaking, a woman may be said to X L when she Is forty. An old bachelor says that the proper name for marriageable young ladles is "waiting maids." TuowiitT is the father of words, hut many a great and noble thought dies childless. A siuutox in four words on the vani ty of earthly possession : " Shrouds have no pockets." Mi::; are called fools In one ago for not knowing what men are called fools for asserting In tho agt- before. A mtiiAT financial reformer i-isodevo ted to figures that when he has nothing else to do he casts up ids eyes, A r.VT.sn friend is like the shadow on a sun-dial, which appears in fine weath or, hut vanishes at the approach of n cloud. Sidnt.y .Smith said of a great talker that It would greatly improve him if lie hail now and then "a few Hashes of silence." A iiojm'a iutir.it who had spent most of his life upon a ladder, turned watch man, because, as ho said, he had always been accustomed to going the rounds, 'fin: earth Is a tender and kind moth or to the husbandman, and yet nt one season he always harrows her bosom, and nt another ho pulls his ears. Ax editor's wife, during an evening walk, asked her husband to notice the moon, lie replied that he could not do it under the Usual rate of llfty cents a line. 'Tih a sad thing when men havo neither heart enough to speak well, nor judgment enough to hold their tongues; this is tho foundation of all imperti nence. Tin: death of a Mormon bishop Is thus unnoticed in a Salt Lake paper: "He was thirty-seven years old, and leaves an interesting family of eleven wives and forty-seven small children to mourn his death." Dkcisiox and promptitude, oven though sometimes a man may err for want of due deliberation, will in the long run more often conduce to success than a slow judgment that comes too late. No man who has been consistently true and sincere lias failed to win the confidence and favor of other men. No man in whom truth and sincerity have been wanting, lias ever long possessed their confidence and favor. " Tjii: sun is all very well," said an Irishman, "but the moon is worth two of it: for the moon affords us light in the nifjlii-tinic, vWion wo want it, win as the sun's with us in tho day-time when we havo no occasion for it." Tin: oilier evening a gentleman's but ton caught hold of the fringe of a lady's shawl. " I am attached to you," said the gentleman, laughing, while he was industriously trying to get loose. " The itt.ichment is mutual," was tho good humored reply. Oi'i'or.Tt'NTTir.s of showing kindness and doing good are continually present lug themselves; and we have it in our own power, in a greater or less degree to lessen the amount of human wretch edne-.s, and to increase; tho sum of hu man happiness. NoTinxu teaches us patience like the garden. You may go round and watch the open bud from day to day; but it takes its own time, and you cannot urge it on fu-tor than it will. All the best results of the garden, like those of life are slowly but regularly progressive, Oxr. very cold night a doctor was aroused from his slumber by a loud knocking at his door. Aftersome hesi tation he went to the window and asked " Who's there?" " A friend," was the reply. " What do you want ?" "Want to stop here all night." "Stay there. then," was the benevolent reply. MATimws, driving Theodore Hool out of town, perceived in the distance a bridge which had been erected since his hist visit to tho neighborhood, and said: "A new bridge! I wonder who has thought it worth while to build that?" " I can't say," replied Hool " but if you go over it you'll bo tnUal, Ax advertisement in a New York pa per promising, on the receipt of twenty tlvo cents, to send a receipt to keep water In wells and cisterns from freez ing, a man In tho neighboring city forwarded the currency and received by return of mail tho following answer. which may prove of value to some of our readers : " Take in your well and cistern on cold nights, and keep them by the fire." Wi: have read of cool cases before. but nothing quite so barefaced os the following: A stranger in Naples, while reading a theatre bill In tho street, had his hat stolen from his head. Ho turn ed round with astonishment to discover tho thief. Tho real, but unsuspected logue, continued standing close at Ills side, holding tho stolen hat tight In both hands, and said conipa-slonately and coolly to tho K'ngllshnian, "Sir, you should have done as 1 ant doing, and then you would have kept your hat!" Two literary ladles were lately wit Hesse-, in a trial. One of them, upon hearing the usual questions tiskn " What Is your name? and how old are you?" turned to her companion and said: "1 do not like to tell my agi not that I have any objection to bavin It known ; but 1 don't want It publish ed lu all the newspapers." "Well, said her witty friend, "1 will tell you how you can avoid It. You havo heard tho objection to all hearsay evidence Ml them you d n'l know when you were born, and .11 ymi kie w of it l,y TOSLM'H 1UKULL .1 11. S. l'ISTIBt, (ijilolllWl, Wlwt lli'Vln,) lmiiorleis anil .lohhers of jmv aoims, Xo, i;NiiilhTh!ralrect, l'hll.iuclphli. It FSSKLL WOODUIHV, Wholin1p neuters In TOll.UTO-M, I'lOAUM, I'll'US, AC, Ac, Xo. IS Xoilh Thlrit Street, ahovo Market, lMillailelphla, JOHN C. YI'IAGKU & CO., whole dale Dcnleis in HATscAIX, SSritAW (IO0DH, AX I) IiADIlS' lTICs, Xo. 2iT Xoith Thlnl Strei t, Philadelphia. c. 1 1). IIOBIIINS & CO., iuo.vii:itciiAXi's, Xoithcnit corner of Second and VlncMictK 1'hlladclplila. g L. BKTTLK, with IlUMt.nUNN&CO., DItVClOOKS, Xo. -II Xorth Thhd Street, Philadelphia. piUSHMUTH, BROTH KH &. CO., Wiiul.usAi.i: Ton.u'co di:.i.i;um, Xo. 131 Km Hi Third Street, live doors liptow ltacc, ractorlc, Xos. Si) and 2T lluimy Street, Phll-ulclphU T V. LAM HURT, Willi ItOSS, SIIOTT & CO., Importers and .lohhcisof CLOTHS, l.'ASSIMP.ltns, VKHTIXUH, Ac, Xo. 301 Market .street, Philadelphia. "UNGlCIilCH & SMITH, wiior,i:sAi,r. (inocKits, Xo. Xorth Third Stieet, Philadelphia, H. LONGSTHETH, PAPr.it-HAXGixn w.utr.Hor.sn, Xo. 11 Xorth Third Street, Philadelphia. Q W. HLAHON & CO., Manufacturer of Oil, (TiOniS AXI) WINDOW SHADP-S, Warehouse, Xo. 121 Xoilh Thhd Street, Philadelphia. M M. MAKI'LK, xorioxs, HosTiniY, or.ovr.si. axd I'AXCYooons, Xo. Xoilh Third Stieet, Philadelphia. piUUNIX STOVK DLl'OT. in:ATi:ns, haxokw, axd htoviw, Wholesale, and lictall. PATIIXT AXTI-DUsr COOKIXO STOVK. vrr.cAX nr.ATrn, for hi at Inn two or more rooms. PAltl.OII, COOKIXO, Ii.U'XIHtY, IIKATIXC1, nnd every unkty of STOV1X JOIIX I. ni:ss Xo. .11!) Xorth Second Street, Philadelphia. JOHN K. FOX & CO., STOCK AXD nXCHAXCir, IlIlOKUltS, Xo. 11 South Third Mieet, Philadelphia. MT.CIE AXD DAXlC-XOTHst, AM. KINDS OP STOCKS AXD WINDS) houaht and sold on commission. Attention Klven to collections on all ncees.slhle points. K TKNNICDY, STAIRS &. CO., wiioi.v.sam: itsii di:ali:i;, Xos. 110 and 112 Xoith Wharves, Philadelphia. c 1HARLKS II. MARl'LK, Impoitoraud Dealer In I111ANDII'.S, WIXKS, (,'IXS, LIQUORS, WIXi: HITTT.ltS, Ac, Xo. 1?J Xoith Third Street, ahoc Arch, west side, Philadelphia. jOYAL & ROYKlt, Successors to ciii.niniT, uoYAL vV co., wi iolcsali-: i mucin ists, Iinpoiteisnud Dealers In DliUCiS, MinilCIXIX, SPIC1M, PAINTS, OILS, III.ASS, DYK STl'l-TS, Ac, Xos. sou and nil Xorth Third Slu t, Philadelphia. TTAGICX, HO YD A- CO., COMM 1SSI0N M l-'.IICI lANTsS, and Wholesale. Dealers in LUAl-' AXD MAXUrACTUItUI) T0I1ACCO, SUdAltS, Ac, Xo, CI Xorth Third Street, Philadelphia, Consliuora can forward their slock "III lirmd,' without prepaying Iho United Slates tax. STAHLISHED 17!).l. JOItDAX A IlIlOTIinit, WHOLIXAM-: CiltOCUltM, and Dealers In SALTPiri'Ill-: AND llllI.MSTOXi:, Xo Xoith Thiol Slrcct, Philadelphia, ILLHK HOST, Kucccsson in Franklin P, Seltzer A Co., Iinpoitei-s nnd Wholesale Deahrs In LIQU01W, WINUS, Aa, Xos, 110 nml Ih-'NoithThlrdSIITel, Philadelphia. W. n. KOONS, AKcnt, IlIoomklmrB, Pa. yiLLIAM L. MADDOCTC .t CO., Dealers lu FIN E U UliCEllI rs, Xo .ismiili ri i.l Kin. ! . ,. l.ik.u. flank 1'ni .mi plna CJMIH UNION HOTKL, A tch Sited, hclwcen Third and fourth Street, l'hlladellilil.i. ciimsT wi:ni:u, l'roiuletors. JT. VHILVON HOTKL, Xo-, 117 and 110 Xorth Hecond Street, l'lilliultll'Iiln. ft. Ilt.AIK, S1 T. CHARLES HOTEL, ox tih: EimorrjAN plan, :im. m, 0-', 01, and to North Third Sti eels, between Malki t Mid Aleh Htrcet, Philadelphia. ClIAllI,V.SKLi:CKXI'.Iti Mananer, Q.IHAH1) HOUSK, Comer or xintn nun enesiniu -m-cu, Philadelphia. H.W.KAXAO.t, Proprietor, yATSON & .IANNEY, Importers and Jonoers oi SII.IC AND IWXOY imi8 HOODS', HIIAWI,-', AC, Xo.Wl Market Street, Philadelphia. A. HKNDltY, Succesor to Jienury v iiarni, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealnr In HOOTS AXIISIIor?4, Xo. .Vi Xorth Third Street, Philadelphia. V. PETERMAN, With LIITINCOTT & TUOIJ l.ll, WIIOI.USALi: OIIOO'KIIS, No. 21 Xorth Water Street, nml Xo. 91 Xorth Delaware A ciiup, Philadelphia, QEORGE II. ROHEIITS, Importer and Dealer lu HAItmVAUK, CUTI.KRY, OUXS, Ac, No. Ml Xorth Third Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. "OENJAMIN GREEN, St Dealer In CAMTiTINCW, WINDOW SHADUS, OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac, Xo. St North Second Street, Philadelphia. J '. BEARD, with LippiNcorr, bond a co., Munuf.iclureis and Wholeoalo Denlom In hats, cain, runs, and straw goods, No. 113 Market Street, Philadelphia. -jOWE, EUSTON & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers- In COTTON YARNS, CAHPUT CHAINS, ll.VrTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, CORDAOK, I11100MS, WOOD AND WILLOW WAUH, LOOK'O ('.LASSr.si, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS. TAIILU, FLOOR, AND CAIUtlACli: OILCLOTIIS.Ac, No. 5M Maiket Street, south side, Philadelphia. J II. WALTEIt, Lata Waller A Kaub, Importer and Denier In CHINA, GLASS, AXD O.UF.KXHWARK, No. ill Noith Thhd Street, between Race and Vino Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED 18i0. J JOIINItllAKIRTACO., W I lOLI'.SA LU DRUGGISTS, and Dealers hi CHEMICAL'S, MEDICINES, PATENT MErR. CINES, SPICES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VAHNISIIP.s, DYES, AC, Ac, Southeiwt corner of Third and Ciillowhlll Rt., Philadelphia. A RMBRUSTER & BROTHER, u. V. Importers and Jobbers of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, I1U1TONS, SUSPENDERS, HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCIIII-S, THREADS, SEWINO SILKS, TRIMMINGS, PORTE MONNAIEH, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND NOTIONS GENERALLY, Also Mainif.it hirers of liKUSIIES AND LOOKING OLA-SSIS, and Dealers In WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, imOOMS, ROPES, TWINIX, Ac, Xo. aw North Third Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. QOTTRELL & AY RES, Wholesale Dealers In riSH, CHEESE, Ac, Ac, Xo, ImlXoilli Wharves', (.prowl door abovo Arch Street, Philadelphia. JAROROFT & CO., Importers nml Jobbers of STAPLE AXD FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMKUES, 11LAXKETS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac, Xos. iftj and 107 Market Street, above Fourth, north kldo, Philadelphia. TV W. RANK'S WIIOLUSAU: T011ACCO, BXUIT, AND CIOAU WAREHOUSE. Xo. 110 Xoilli Thhd fetreel, between Clicrry uud Race, wcot klde, Hilliulelphln. JOSEPH S. DELL, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dcnltr In CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CABSIMEttES, AN1 VKSTINGS, N . riXorih Third hlirvi Philadelphia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers