, :,,.TUB
"CLEARFIELD RKPIBLICW
PltBI.IIUKIt BVBRf WRnRBanaV, T
MOO 11 LA I) till UiUKRTI, ,
r,' '', ..CMiABFlKtO. PA, ,';,.; . ,
" umta ni.mn p.n in imt.
ra largeet Clrrulatlo of any Nawepaper
la North Central Pua)lral i
B.,,t , Terms of Subscription.
r paid la adranod, Or within 8 month..,
If aid after I and before ft month!
If paid after the expiration of II month.,
. on
in
a tto
Eatoaol Advertising.
rrftattaat dvertitmf nti, por iqui Of I " UnM"
8 tlmai or $1
VWrauh iHbMqjn(inirtiuiL , 911
Adtttnlitret"' nl KuUr' oolloo I
0ftitniu4 Kitmyi4 .M.tHfHf ' 60
ltlPniiiun nmnvw ...ti -
Proflonl Ctnlt, ltM or len.l year.,,.-
Loftl noitwi.pM Un
YRAHLY ADVHTiaBUEM8,
I tnxMT S I 0(lumB....,..$i 0
1 ....urti.. 0 4 column- '.. 1 W
fnuwei. ...(...i
,30 AO 1 tjilmnnM ..
,130 I
ruoi. B. Ht RRAV.
1 i VriM'H oWHm,
MURRAY & GORDON,
.TTORNKYS AT I.A.W,
-' FRANK FIELDING,
, , ,V f T O I! N K Y - A T
i in n . CleorfltM, P.
)ioiiillj Uill.lullri
joutins..
W.....MM A. WA1.I.A
DAVID L. RHKDt.
.JOHI W. WRIUtKV.
H A nnv r. wou.tr.
I
WALLACE . KR.EBS,
.. OtniKi.iirdu WaIIuot k Violdu(i)
A T T O I? N V. Y - A T - L A W
Jl-UH
Cluarlltlil, r. -
r.'tt. ' 1 'ta,i'"i "
DBS, WILSON & VAN VALZAH,
, ,'. ' t'leorlleW, Ho.. .. i
,' Oeo l riVulenno of Itr. Wilwn.
Orru H,.u.. t ruoi II to J r. v;
Vali.h oon b. fnuod t nilit In hi. rw.., oit
duor to llrtwlK lr. , J." "P
.uir,. , ,:.J"!"'T
tSr. JKt'KKRHON 1.1 T Z, .
II wnnof.ANli. PA.
. Will vru'uipllr Attend aH ll In tl lino of hit j
. ;V ' 1 OOf.lO-lS
, McENALLY & MoCUEDY,
Al'TOUNEYS-AT-LAW,
InArHold. PlU ... ' i
.I.I ho.inetiotlended to promiitly wilkj
tdulllf. OB ob Hoeond itrnt,
aoore th. Klrat
Notlonol DauIi
jn:l:M
G. R. BARRETT,
" AtTOBNKT AND CotlNBKUtB AT LAW,.
Cl.BAKrtr.1.". ri.
lla.iat r..i,nod hi. Ja.l.hlP. h. 'l""' i
th. prtolio. of th. Iw la hi. old offio. t Chiar. ,
Klk .ouollo. whoo .pooiai.T i.i.m... .n
with mldoat oounnl. :'
; WM. M7 McCULLOUGH,
A1TORNKY 4T LAW,
Clearfield, Pi. "
OtTiue lo Court Houw, fSlim
Lgr.lbiiiinM1.priiiiiptljUeB'li.a 10. t tlVlt
trauxbt and
ni win. ,
" J. w.
BANTZ,.
AiT'lKNEY-AT-LAW.
( loArl.olil,
rt-irraw .1 .-in.
All lo id hotinov ntrata.l to h oaro pnimplIT
atloaiioAto ) I fJJ)L
K-nt!loola I'i.'. Opora lloo.a, noom ko. . I
A, W.; WALT t K,
ATTOItNEY At ,(.AV
CIca. Ufld. Pa.
4..fa,0uV. In Grajmin'. Row.'!( ' ''
(dool-ll
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA Wf,
tl:l: : ' ' Clearllald. Pa.
W ALTER B ARRETT,
A'lTfiftNKY AT I, AW."
IBw on oond ft.. ClaarH.ld. Pa. orll,M
ISRAEL TEST.
: "ATTORN K Y "AT UV., ,
Claarfleld. Pa.
aflrOOea la I'i.'. Opera II on... CJT1 1
JOHN H. FULFORD, "
A'll'OIINKY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
" BB-Witm ia P'w'. Ooora U.iufo, Booat No. ..
Jan. 3, 1874. ..
J O H N L. C UTTLE, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. . ...... A Miit. i'immmAmlA. P. .
lllll IIH.I .'II. " - " ' " " .
OIKo. on Third tr.t. hot. Charr J A W alnat,
pit- K.ap.etfull nlf.r. ht. .ofTtoa.lo a.lllag
mj auvtni land. In Cl.arll.ld and adj.laln
-auctl.a t and with aa ap.rl.neeot aTtrlw.ntvy
.arl aa a .urvornr, Dattora hlmaotfthat ha .a
r.nl.r aatl.faolloa. l"b. jaS.lf,
FEEDEEICK O'LEABY BUCK,
RC1IITF.XER i CON VEYANCKR,
General Life and Fire Ins. Agent.
Droila r flonv.jAno., Artiel.. of A(ron.nt
and til li-'il '.Aper. promptlT and noallj aaa.
eatad. Office In i'ie'. Opera llnu.o, lloorn No. t.
Cl.ar(leld, Pa., April 1, l74.
J. BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Saw Jjok anil laiimber,
CLKAKFIELl), PA.
Offia. In drahAia'a Row. 1:24:71
, J. tl. LIIHULti I
ATTORNEY - AT - liAVV,
1:11 Oaraxila, t'loarBeld Ca Pa. ;:pd
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
Wallarololi, tloarfield Count', Peuu'a.
BVAII legal buain... prooiptlr att.nded to.
Dr7t7j. BOYER, ;T
PHYSICIAN AND SU KO EON,
" 0oa oa Marhrt SUwel, Clcainold. Pa.
ffomm hoont I to II a. ra , and I tat p. aa.
rjR B. M. SCIIEURER,
' IIOM.EOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN,
. r- OAo. la naidenco oa Market at- y
April 24, 171. ' ' ' : CI.ArflohU'a.
DR. W. A- MEAN 8,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
LUIllKKSUlTRll, PA. 1
mil ... I ..H,r..al,.n.l ... n.nmntlr. auaI07(I
J. S. BARN HART,
I J ATWK.NliY - AT- LAW, i
llillcfiinle. Pa.
Till practice la Clei.r tl.-ld And all of th. Court, of
th. iMi Jntlclnl rll.triet. Real e.talo hoainea.
And eolleellon of elaima ra id. apeeUltlea. nl Tl
... JAMES CLEARY,
BAEBEE & HAIR CEESSEE,'
BKOUD BTRKKT,
'" c ' " " ? ' "JL n'- V-L. j. ,(l
JAMES 0. WHITE,
BARBER AND HAIR 1KKSHER
lleajwi. ia the Loonard Honaa,
aepill'ri . . Claarlleld, Pa.
r. a. kc, , ' t
t; a; fleck & co.,
t Apale ia CUarlloU aaBBt far Ua aala af
4 ' E. BUTTCRICK CV ''
fasbionabla Fatterna of Garments,
(.,...- I,,, i . , .
1.. c i- ,,oA..t AT1LM AWP tlARI, , ,
M Market Mtrcat Cleartlld, Pi. '
' TrM. ''ROBINSON,
' ' ' ' .' ataaaraatwrar kwd d.akr la , 1 1
Harness, Baddies and Kridles,
, Callan, Wbiaa, Braahaa, tlj NeU,Ttllaft
liora. ktaahala, Ac.
Varum, Vravrk Miller'a Bad Neatefoot OIK
Ageat for Bailej aod Wilaoa'a Bagfiaa.
Order, aad ronalrlac wrawiptlr AUeaded ta,
Rhop oa AfarRft rtroet, Clmrleld, Pa (a rooa.
tarraerly aeeapte y Jw AMtaadar. 1:IT4
TAMR.S K. WATSON C04
rr nKAb nr. tat hhok nnn,
H - CLRAHKIKLI.. PINII'A
HnaeM and Oflleea ra lot, folteettMa pmaaptlj
aaaAV, aad tret-ata.. 43aot and Ptra-Clar Laada
avad Tmtb praaarlo far aa. trMoa hi kfaatarw
Holol lulldiai ltd oort.rtoroBdlll. (yl7T
J 1 " ii i i Mimiii:i.fEliylifr ift', 'If i' WW
.'!.;,' 'in Is ' .lim?;-ihj6t fctn'i 1 ''" ' -''; . .1. V ..ww a. w m y .., ,,, v ,u rvr.
j .' !-.!. iii'i ..it i iT'i.'i )i . t.,i'i ;,
j'. ' ,', ' 4-..VJ-.....I, t.M7i..rMM-l .t: I'lil.;' I ' -.i-i.i. .1 n ..id ,w,t . .....yJC: i ' ,.. .
- - II:-..... II ....... IM . '"""" m-C -'W II 11-4 " ' II " II II " '"" ..! f V". ' f i.tf.i ,.
i'"" " " I , -.. f........... .......... ....,',;..! ,.',,,. .,:i,m . M h , -'I!' " "!,.! ,; '' " 1 " -;" ''' . ,1 .. ;, ' , ,
u--i . l- -.-- ..,.- i Jul. t.; u- ......u.ioa . jl -..jAIai ,, . -, t..J - i , ...JL-ii . .-l aMrt..tili all -tr,ju.,i.tl ..-...'' J.
QOODLANDEB St HAGEETY,'
(VOL. 48-WHOLtl KO.
A" qT KRAMER, '
A T T O Ii & JC Y .,A XtLAW,'
HmI EitAto And Collocllun Aj.nt.
' : I flUAHflPLI), PA.. !, -.-
Will prjmpllj Allemt to ttl Irgnl tlnitnflMf ill
tru.Ud tii 111. onri.. - ' -
r(lflioA in Tio'l 0icrA Jlouir; lefoni floor.
oprll 1-Bin " , ' '
tohn It. Orrll. O. T. AluoiuNf. U. t. Lwwom
0EVIS, ALEXANDEE&B0V7EES,
. ,. ttoi;nkys at aC
i. . HolUlouts. Pa., . Ui)-'S.'Y-
"jT hkunei'm .. d.;
PHYSICIAN 1 S U K G E Q N,,
IT AVINU locArtfl nl Poimtii!, Po.i otr HI.
J7X pnifrnlonn) .rrvlMi lo the poopM ul lA.
plAoi-anil AurroundliitfooimtrT.- Alloiitl. proinplly
tttnubdto. 1 " '
GEORGE O. KIRK,. .1
iaoUoouf Un Poa, firMr .n4 jJuoiJui.r.
l.uthol-AburfC. - -i" ..'
AM l.n.h.r.. Inlni.ldl to hi in will lwroip.l,'
l.emliil lo. I'rrin.ni l.liln to Tin.lu)" w-
. :u .1,. tn rtt him n Mil. n ih. iinii..
kim...irtl..t hp pun i-..i.l.r,lllFf.l.tiott ti. of
i onnvtTtnoo, arlli-lrt of tr"-". awl -oil
' papon, promptly a,l nrAliyfAfpoh-il. oijnaoin
I ; J J 6 H IN TdTt H 6 MPS O N ,
! Jut'ioo of lU 10U uMd B'Tlvi-ncr,
'nriro.inil. P.
. ivolivCiu'lt K)
ai4oH. , . . . " ..
!' an -I linlm-V prampllr
rr-ti:ri7H!
oro. At.nitaT......tlrTtir ium.
Akaaar
W.: ALBERT .Sl' BROS., :
MnfrtTrtMnivol)OAlrri-. ...
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, &e.,
WnuDbANU, l'K!(a"A.
XB-Ordor. toli..l.d. Bill. lld o rborl lio.i"
.. atid rvAaontbl. term. . t ..
AdHrrM Wod!d 1'. O., Crrarlald Cm. I'a.
jj.,T ... . ..W AUlfclll A lllt'iil.
FR ANCiS COUTRIET,
uehchant, ' " ' ""'
, Vranchvlllc. t Itarfluld toulitjiPa
Kwpt .o..AMlj oa h.od a full -a.it.o..t of
i.'.i..j. ll ,,H.r.. Urooorira. and oror.vth.Ofj
Ilrr tloodt, llArdwaro, Urooonea, ana .tot.,....,b
a.otllT hop' r"" "''' WB1 '
for nah. a. ohoap aa .l..wbro ia lh ooiu.l. ,
FmiohTtllo,Jua.;, lf-l. a . ...
1 . ----- "
J H O M A S H. FORCEE,
nALt U
tiKAHAMTON, . .'n
Aim. .Aton.lv. unnuWoror ami .li-ler In Hf,i!.r.
. . liBbar and Sawed LoniWnf all ln-.'
yMJ-Ord.r. oolitllisl nail all .!.. P'"
Ih-'d. - i " '",
Ord.n avcaliaUua noil all W" Pr"'JV"
REUBEN HACKMAN,' j i"t huvy lyvn t woiity tliotisitiift l'f
U.m.. on,i :;irn Pnintnr ' flflfl PantT H"n" l"'-'''"' I never witiuwcj nueli
House and Sign raintor ana raper j tf
Hflnffer,
Clearfield. Priiil'a.
!oai.VVill aiMUt. lob. ill hi. lino iV
ntlv' .ilid
I rl,f!7
a Awarkraanliko oiaaoN-. i.
G H H A L L .i,. '1
practical' rujir. maker.
, ,NE.It CLEAIiriRLB, 'PB!A. '
l-'ump. a'. ! on hand and inndo'lo il'nl.r
on abort avtiva. l'ipo. bored un rr.iroli.lili' term..
All work, wan-anted to runder .iiH.fiip.lon, And
d.ilr.nd lfdo.ir.id. ,, ,., , . aijJ5:lj.J;
e7a. bigler ico,,::
SQUARE TIMBER,
and mnnuraolartrf of ' - '. 1
: ttl.'lkll.DIHIl'I.AWKD l.t,Mltl:il. ,
IHJ
CLKARPIBI.D, PP.NN'A. "
- JAS. B. GRAHAM,;.. .
dtlcr Id
Eeal Estate, Square Timber, Boards,
- . BIIINdl.KH, LATH, A PICKKXS,
' .;l(f73 OsrieM, Pa,
JAMES MITl'llElii,
' ' " " '-' 'prAir.lt tw :- - - " '"-
Sfjuaro Tinibcr & Timber IawU,
Jetl'TJ OI-BAIiPIUI.D, PA.' -..I.
DR. 4. P. BURO H FIELD
LaU garc.oa of th.:id Rogln.tn.,PeDnB)Ivania
Ml
V.li
eff.ra hia prwf.aalonal a.rvtcoan Uiaoiliaeiia
Volaauara, uvlag r.iurn.o A.n..
.roiaari.ldauBntT. ... .
ar-Prof.i
iiaiorial.alla prorupllr attan led t". ! hctlltH of twenty thoUHllld )Col. If
oaoad ,trat.JoriaailJoauy4kJjljwy (i.Jt aa 1 did, meiy one existed 1
'1 '- to be aliiln: lie nnnoinircd to theptti'-
Otlea aa Soeoad
Or. Wooda,
Hi F. NAUGLE,
tt-lTfll IIILin X IVUTIUn
niiii.il hi -in a. .a i r a. .a ....A...)
and dealer in
WfitchcH, Clnckft, .lewflry, Silvur
. and ritttud W aio, 4x., . ta
tel.'TI -1' CI.KAKHbl.l), PA,
S. I.
SNYDER
PRACTICAL WATCIIMAKKM
. Aim naAi.aa w -.- ,. .
Vatuhos, Cloclta and Juwelry,
Qmlnu't ffera, Unrtn fltrerf. " -
t I.KAIII IIII.I), I'A. '.'.
All kind, of repairing In my lia. pminptl.v at
oA.l to. April tl, lata.
"ZVT KbHVAaT' ,' .", i,.
REIZENSTEIN L BERLINER,
GEMS' HHMSHl(i (.(1(111.,
tlaro removed lo 17 Chilri-h atreet, between
rranblln and IVhitr II.., Mew York. k :l-.
Miss E. A. P. Rynder,-
Ckl.k.rln'a,Stolnw.,'..ndElr..n'iriAao.l.lillletl.ou ll.u J,l'liu. Jll, uppsttr Will
Doitta a. aiaaoa a tiaui.in a ano r .loune. I
, Organa and Uelodiiona, and Grovel A
. .Daker'a Sowing AUrblnoi. ,lt
alio r a at na.t or - . .
Plaae, Oaiur, Orgna, llarmonj and Vooa'l alw-
eie. No pupil taken fur leaa tbea half a term.
pm Uounir oppoait Uiihe.li q liirnnur. hbiro.
Cl.li.ld, Ha) i, infill if., , .
I. M01.LOWIUr.ft T .' '. V . V tfArit rAllr f
V ' HOLLOWBDSH tk CAREY,
Ll :
BOOKSELLKluS,
Blank Book MninifHfturerR,
el. A kill STATION Ekei, . ...
318 .norktl SI., Philadelphia,
aajuPapwr Flnof R.ekf and )., Klacp,
Uller, Not., Wrapping, Cartatn and Wl
Papon. " " - fl.t4.a.lTpit
II.
BIWI.KR At -:o.
' w .aa for aala ' '
CARRIAGE & WAGOX HOODS,
)" '."',7
811 AFLS AND l'OLKr)
.........
H UBS, 8POK lis, KliLLbliSia.-
Carriaga and Wagon alakora ahoald aake a
aala of thta aad Mil aad aaaiwiaa Ihara. Ibojr
will aa Bold at fair rieaa. aaafrU 11
s
TON EH SAW GUMMEllS AN1
V. have raeoivad the aReno fur the alio, e and
will aall than at raaaufao.lurr a prleaa, Call and
.gamin, tbera. Theg ar. the he.t.
j.l-71 i . ,. . II. t. D1U1.EU A CO.
Mountain Echo Coruet Band,
CUnWKNSVlLLS, fA. 1" ., .
,. AtllSIO (araiaawd far Praiiiea, Jie.Liialr. Oua
arrta, Laataraa. Aav. an roaaenablo torn...
Addraaa, ... KKU Milt, 8oa,
aaajlai ... , ... lfmaaill, I'a.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKI(g-J,...U"J"1',u',,' u'"-v "ru.ult.irial at
. ., . . h jiaye tartbor amrtnt thstiijtiw hinetrtiarh.
JOFBPH n. tiERRlRU. oa Markat etrefUa I H Mit"r""A fide) Tmmnkln: fir 1hnn.
Ik..'. Row. OI.Ara.ld. V.. h.a la.t taoiiard
a Bna M of BrtCllktMBBdKlpJ,li.lulr'l''''''"-" " ' .-.-
Ami I. ik. ao.ba.a.Aaal lo MBaaitlaM.. fi' ,;ea. a. I .,
afaetara oowrahlog ta hla 4taa.- aver wai wt..
raw. wwi woe. o ww o .. o. -
UtSnTi -'Itrr'-T r
Wh 4oa at eaen aotiaa, ffltfrajr
Publisbors.
'2390: v
Hi. M.I r H P i -i l
ui ai i . BKi -i.t.
iw.l t.. CHARITY. : 1 i ... ...
. :(.,V'.WM.Hitii.. .. ,.,
at J
nfttur
A n.hr. nf fli'iolnltih ilnrk tl.i thro. ' '
riiei tv ihcllini. tthih tnnrtnl. rhnnld ftnhfflra
Thi nhnnro of ranllnr nnufBr hr-artl to tlnw
Whta-roird In roboK, whole wnriatb th. piorctn
i air -. ' .......i .
Oanont w4lh Ml It. f.rr aonotrata. ...' .'H
With Kotioruui luulflof at.llb. ouaht lho, lo
l-ll I -U I ,. f I ,11
l),Q truly injata. . I
! lo.ho u.Ii-ir.rrr.rj- frm tftyiiffrt-H 1
And fool nn Int-ir,'.. Id Ihy lirothorS. ftit ;a
Tii. liiflNin ntarh lw-tw.al Hi in twrpart-- i
Criinfort anil hup. to tlmeo of tow oatato. 'Vi
For alttltv gifli a hat of araall avail , .
l;nlt.Alho hviMt'.ao latei-m ia-ttve diwd....
tl t.nia would, barutru. euruv provi
rovrtiL
iNMil' lyie.1
Etui nil! tiling ntuit bUniltli ji
Ot witul,.thuti Vwbntn With Rnt fainul 1
Tin llnd rIiovo lina ItuiUmI Nitrltf ly MNi; I
Loolt on iba fhuiir (wl luHi-nuf ia Ui UbIi . t
- Aul tun -itrnw ii in ixuiu t)i Jour..,
Spurn tint tlmt it.rin, . ho nutfr iiiti lun af.J).. . 4
. fi ir ttuitk lti(h Jt iufflAJr tu uMii.j ... ij
F'r lie who li riiifd im liuth tildiin run leo ,
1 lift v'ttui.riiit (utorai -(jrintlMDu fOn
llic LijuUry ucravtltfJ oiniu't 1.0, . it '
, f ftlill tutuo, , , ' . , ( ' 1 , i;m,a
VVliikt.J'-,, $v'W o'tB fH'Ufni tuTuuc , . )
A ntcilf'ul ht.1110 cult) not m utucb nluiin.,
'II uut lot mm tn la''tio I mi lt n iltrn
At lllfe Uifliw;ij.ut -Jin-luf liiu. I Ituow
Tin IV w mi tiiii)Y, kiiilxt tlis iminy mourn (
. , V'cr Lurtibiii, lltul mler ..ire below.
If Huortil Writ I'fi irut, Ihrit h H1.0 Hre'i '
Upgm.lk'iy ul' t'ifl wnti if .1i(ik ari)un., 'f
Vi'Ua, ttir j;hhiId, uotliiitjt rr .vot
Tli wj puiii uiiirt curtly t?.iiilint m uut bt fuuit;
Xiid iiH ll.e Ifj-ftclfri h! Wfklth end tin. I
Btifficit nt will nut . l luritMi o'rr ' '
A iifflfHr-.Tif.', rTlji.-li tu)!y t?oH!i rc-'.gr.M ,
Winn H J.1 An J it euuJl sol u.' Ii morr.
HTOH Y A ftOIT (WN; JA Ch'SOX
HV AT I1AV TW KM V TIHVS-VM
m .MlvVt Ahi'.l'XTI. A llOllhK JUCK.,
" Jltinr ttfo tlio ititoruKtinr; wiuica of
licit. JucKmiii lllo yliicli Ms lijogru-
I'licf, i ultigi, Iut3 omilluL tmil, tin!
l.n.tiiflit to li'lit. WIkii n lvv. HftTn
ntt Ji Jjiiil!fnirtn " wlto tvna It hoy in
XutlllwOhlK' ul till) tin if, 1 w llilll Mitru
ami J111I to llitrlit Iwonty (Ikiu omd liu.n.
The opcrifitin tvns thin: (.ivy llotinil, n
Ki'iilucky Ikiini1, l.nI hcuUu, 1'iM.bk.
lli'iiil. it -'J'tniuMrw lioixn, iukI linn
with itlt-iviti-.l littlchnl fur livu llmtt
siitnl nI!iiih n i.U'. o he run tin thv
Crovn Hot Ion. ciiiirxo. My imcl., Jo
ri')lnin 11. (.'otin, (ttrrii il nip inti li'irw
l.tti k I vliiiiJ hint lo mi tl.o riteo. I
l,mt lilt) Oil the m'tlgir luitou UII1 tohl mio
f to ri.ninili utitil1 hi. rvtiiMiTMl - 'rht.iii
M.itit'i' ilriit iicwti tvero tint nn. A
larfjc ionnd wnn filleil with hornus, iintl
tteirrouti Ik.I on tltu lvsull tf thin tHce.
'i'lif timr ht.tl ttnw timvrd li.r tlieoorft.
lu tlUirs .to tiui0iii' mi , the tracts, J
Ltiwl -Houie lontl talUii.tf. uml lookinl
down the trni-rr ttnd anw, liip thn titut
time, fieii. Jarbmin riding slowly on a
Kitty hoi'ivi, v illi lulii; birtluU held in
"rti'li linn'!.' I think tltvy were n lnj
as my unii, ami had n nifinth' lhat it
Ktouinl nquiuvi eould aiii". in Lio
wiikr ftillotvijil my lineliv 1'r.im, Htokr
ly, pon:ili-oli, ' IV.lon, ' AndeiNon, nn.l
at vuritl. wthuiii, tut lii leo sh hull tlotfrt.
An (.en. Jnokwon leH tlia ran and iip
jimtiched the jmlyru' fitulid, tic wait mp
klly tulkiii); and froiilieulutiiiir. . Aa lie
mine hy m, lip mid thttt ho hnd irre
frfisihlo pnjpfthnt thin vtn to he a
joeluy' Uau," tlmt (Uy I.iund. tens
mod in tlttf whant field the i.itfla lie
foi'i"; which .lii.(tiRlitiotl him lot- tho
riier', mid tffnt Ida rider with to twoivo
five hundred dollnra to throw It off, And
hy thx Elei l.til ho would shoot the tirat
niiiu vt hu .htiiutcht hin horns upon the
tiwk : -UiHt. tii iMu.tilei'a mnnoy u)tond
not hf. afolm tiMirl llient in thia trgtn
wt.'i He tullud, incesfiantly, while the
.itt)o rolled ftom his luoittli Hiid the
tin' from hit. ye i Imvo acn Iwttrn
itinrrtilvcn pTit fit hny, hnt he wncer-
tuu,y Uiu 4noeit loluciulla) hloltillK Allli
,, (h. , l,,,!..,,. ....Mi. a,,,,,..
- ;ii -
anne mm inniiniT Hinn'tt ii'n-or itno in'
IU - a il they wunte.l lead in their inden,
j..t h.inK ln.ir horn-, on the ti'aek,
,,r ,,. ,nf, j.:t(.rnni fit -woniii Hill th
tltr.-t 'itiiiu that uilejuiiled todono.-
Iln-ru. a no n..Hnirw to tins elial
U ni;c, nnd niter wnitintf Borne time, nnd
the'v tiiilinff to np)n'M-. fien; Jnekon
vnt.i it wna n great mistake In the opin
ion of home (hut he ucicil hardily und
witlioiilfotrMiilet'iilion. If would ftvo
the wmtndieH ft Ihir triitl, nnd to tlmt
. lid 1.0 Would toiihtiluto u-court to in
vv iliiiiutu this matter who wixdd hoar
the proof nnd do jttaticn to nil pfirtien.
'nieicnpOU he npiiointed t( rjhcrilT to
kucp oi'dur. uml five judtfea lo hear the
maoi I'rodnnintion wnn mndo thut
thp oliriit was open and wa.i ready to
i roceud to Luii-i.uKn, and lot- llw niiiii'
to appoarand tletend themaelvcw. Not
fttTjwui-iiif', den.' .fnelton itttrodnVed
Uio wilinrrMrie pruviiiK tUu bribery of
'lint Nound' riiler, who wna to re
VeivV r.(K tft throw MT the rnee, hnV
iny reeeivoit S2j() Iu udvuneu, und thut
(iti.v J I on l ill hail Iweu tnriioil into Uie
-a hrint fiflrt iliondrhf hetlrrr. ' lliairnin
(uiunlidiiot. iliiia'.priNd .uud vi.iilira.te
thetrtnniiCfiitw..' 'rhiV failinfr do-ap.
pfur, flciLJiiciiiui tol'd (he loiii't that
thai piiniff twaa ptilueinl, mid fur U.alil to
rfmli'i" thfir jndt;ment In tlit'piiMnrwf"!,
Tfhieh In a few inlimciii 'tvus dons. In
a. col Jmiey-wilU lliu furta. imvtiiL I
wnai ft ill nit ti.a lirpf.fi tontiitiif nna line
of the hii'ge Jnfflnd em.tnininjj theprnp-
cily I 'tl mi thu race, i i-ucu tu.iii wu
attat roua-lA irtft hrvk hiartpiraairty. 'I. en.
.Tut kaon irjirrr! Lla hnrrd nnr! nnnonrtrerl
ll... - .1. A. .....1 ..!.! .'l. V.... 11..
nHwt, fit-ahaly mid iitirdcf,4inkeah
tnko. hla mm - wmi-m.'1 When the
I ...:.: ':. I. .... l . . j..:.i.
nuiu vt.o.tieu luc. i.lij.u cii.i.u.nuu
ii riuth Ji, vh mora t'ii-U.I thatt mi
army wildt lnuinora. Tltfyenme luil
inif i.(faiiH.l thf tnitti) antl in the artiitr
idr In ffft invrr they UnfiekH It down
!' v... ....' v .' .. .......i., r-
luv,. Aiuiiiiicu-i u. juiiin. , a n no uu i -
aV UaaAavailt'l V 111 t hHU 1 III rlaalll ll
tnttn p.n W propi Mr: and thiia
ll)e liuiioiiuiit ny.e ttaaljrokeu up py
uut uAUiiiiuia til. t. m iniau cxti-aoiTii-
AM.nM..FBM O .In rlld , I... rinw .(
It wittiM' iinrrf. tr,iired 2,000 nrnied
met) to , lu.vti t Uocloil. J.U Una wga
rriontod hy 4w TrT'''fr and action nf
one tnrtti find Withi.nt the tlrtwing nf
01.0 Ul'op 1.1 Lloov.
". 'X! fattwi was a fuHncr ticforo lnc,
and I thank (oh1 Uiat I am a farmer
hrrrtt." -Hitch waa -th'1 antVaoap ta-tth
Whit?) A well knrtn'it Wentern lawyer
xKlexl Li nool do the (.ntiiira on the
rrciwfrin rrf moptinf thcni inat re46fe
4n electioti.' It reminded a pcaker,of,
uit jlunoia oralor, i tvuo atiluroarwii a
rural awlrancri r Hrfjntti'mf'n,'' aaift he,
"1 niff Mvinl to he trtifj f von." If v
fat bur waa a Jaruiur, and 1 aui a farmer
Iwa-ra-Ywav-amT-tnilT avl waa
tinrrlerttTrf tviti trrxn irf fnrn "". At
I I r- A . . , . , . .
---a atll a -pin n yonotjr -wrrrvr ami wnr ia
picBloa 1 fail flit CKUTiy UltlT JltT 01.1
iW d,hdiK...W W. -no
trnfla. , I . I . . a 4 . .
.1 .1. i . -1. f-M .1 t-itit.ii
ItlUuf. .i.( I U. H4)it I . . i , . '
, 1
CEAllIELD,
THK UHlteTVEXTMMLUi..-A
' The olllcemf irnr" rtht Ni.iM'ft.
Exhil.ilhm Which 'R to "come tnT nt
l'hiladelphin in I8T1I, fiareneloeted Y',X-
tiovernora Midler ana I'ldlock lomiiku
a wiMlei'ti tviii. tliinutr Uti) lull Otonthn
An- t nlbfiiuelie Mli.lo,, ineclinH viw
Mm at liuii:iM.titJie-tiii (.npitiil nl lite
.Slata ul iiuliaua.a.ii tle a lb nil., 1
wbtch i T. JliM.il. iclK iiilroilucfil, the
two i'fniiylviii Ex.tiovoi'tiorr'.,.! .Vc
tnd the hpewla uf I iov. lli)thiri'epoi'tt:d
in full in tho Judiaiiiipolm liiitiiol, ttnd
ib lollowa: ,,. i- iuriciii't :i un
-11 .hit OitMiiy-MKN ! . A iiise to ad.lrciw
yini u ilb ra.uii w."t.iil. , ,1 htiv ctiiup
amvnit. you up lui.eiini lef imlioiiul
ii.iM liuic-r-oi.u tliattijcuc.) Ut tlni hut
Ion of ull that. t.ualiiuti' liutiif.tiata.
WwImt'D beini Ktenlly tfiittitiod (iy the
wiii'in hearted iri-cctinH nnd knul a,
fnttlonn 111M v iaT,xrenclevt tTYtw.
AW. think wu eau'tK-q in tJi'iut Jioiue
thiiiif tnnrti tlinn U4 iiiriiiul.iiriaidroiHi
juunrtuay which intiM aJMIio, Wt.l, w
iiiiiloiiiily iiitintk.t v.iflniHit h In ckiiic
aiimuK tbunil . Wtvx tni inaiA' Du uppli
eiitinii of tliH ivtirMUMvll-xwo, oxevpt
5 ti.r an it nliewrv n i.iintliy li.r ua an
replvscntativrH "1 the idiittiinud work.
Yoa are nwupc that; tmitui of ua arc
hoiti i aa the t.lUciu) ritiii'.ii-iiitiitivcn nf
tlmt worlt, Kmriilvd Uitilia hy nela of
trOnjjri'Krt, and that lOlbcii. Ill n iiuv
anient ntlvmntcn for thai )frand ci.Uir
primi nnd wUlitiit-Aiianjikcru in it.
Whenever, we have btvtv in your beau
tiful city, nnd with whom ever wo Jiavo
convcrrH'd, we have! 'fmuid cnii.-o for
hope mid coniatnlnli.iii. We etui not
construe your welcome liri aiirtiilyiiij;
ii.i'lit clc limn that yim ar in accord
with ua, and that you nve (jiiilo willinj;
to hear uonte tiling:, from toticbiuir
the eeiiteiiiiii.l, T'Iioul;1i ivy aio bcije
ill ..tint capacity of, icpnsciilavcHif
the cciilci.iiial, jticl have som Ai"Kt
lo niy, explaining I lit: exuctnaliire of
thu, velvinoniea itdoplcd, 111.1I tl.o va-'t
jirnjriyKs ,(hnt has been made in p.ii.h
ui ii.rward the pi'opitn,imis I'm- ihcni,
ye flu Hil!, were we nt liberly to d
oo, atfcnmf to itciiiriicale the kiuducM
you Itavcj, miiHli'-lcil to ua, by i tun
ccro, ittid coiilial iiiviujinii to yyu lo
(.onto and purlycipiilc in " ".
. , ,TUK itt.i.lillllAXlO.t ,,,,;;
111 1'fiHivl vnti.a 111 lriita. hut such ac
tion u our i.ati inu'lil properly be
necountetl priiKuiiipliou. lia the eoirbra-
tiotiol ., a i i,- i ...;.! 1 V
1 - i f..( till RIUTrfi -'-i I
if tlic' ni.tiiiii is as imi'ch.'t'otir wi.rVr'lir)
airs, hiid'ynhr duties toward 'It hre
liinilar to onlK. You have, trierefoiv.
flill the rl.'l.t to invite Vis; that We bnv
to invite vttti.' But if we do not HeT nt
lll.erty tof invite yon t.iii'tlentl the fjde
hr.itiou, for the i'..nsrina that' It is as
much : voifri ni inirs, rind that our
Ire, tOivntd It nr-c ' tile antiic," tre
can nt leant assure yni that the period ,
nl'thc celebriition nt l'liiladelphin will
he a timu of jubilee, auclt as this na
tion nor any oilier hiia ever Rcett. hnd
our Illicit strings will all be on Hieont-i
side. It U soitietimea tillered that the
pood old trity of brotherly love dear
tovry American for Its revolution-1
art history, for liciuir the, siriV. where
our indcpcntltincc was proclai.ned, if
nothiii; else, Is tlcllcieiit 111 hotel ac
commodation" ; that artscrtinn maybe
uii njipfixlmnte truth, hut I do nssure
yon, in nil sincerity, there will be nol
want 01 Inich atnnpn on the nutstiie. .
I'liilndclphia (rreator rlwcllitiir (-'
pacity, in proportion to population,!
limn any large oity in tnc world, in
1K70 ahe'had a tKiliiilntinn of 074.00(1,
lodfrcd tii J12,3(ili dwellings, nr bnt six
pentoiia to ft house. You see tho new
t it lo ot the Outtkcr l itv. niimcly i
The ('it' nf Homes, "ia well deserved.
and that she prjuaesses the'Huslit' canac-1
If V to nfcotnmndnln 200.000 to3llO (R)0
I'riendK, ' tt ithoitt tho uligblest 'Ihchn
venienee. tfiirco the cciiktis she has
added at least 100.0(10 tft her popitln-i
tion, nnd built 20.000 comfortable brick
houses, for fnunfj house nre prohibited
with ns. t mil to-tlav. I thought there,
vviis tin cflv ITIte" iii.'t.i Ttcr'fnr domestic
comfort but a ridivtliroitiih this marvel ,
of encrjiy this heaittiful cnpiliil.Kriotva
me thatyMP" ftvet tiaTiUity 01 an are
crowded with biiildinir inaierial, Hud,
that the sound of the trowel, the ham
mer and the suw, iiiakinn the best of
music, prevnils, tft into wiiat (ptiirteri
' Willi JChcM is1 nm) liiorf
ilitit 1' tv Mi "yori 'aiiccffllr) tr. iiotJ. J I
is this: That we do not Come hero to
instruct wo bnve no such vain idea.
Wo well know that wo can not tench
the pcoplo of ,
.' . 1HK Vt:rrn:iiaj ktAtm'
anything about expositions. AVe ex
pect to lenrn ii)iicl front them. We
liuvo coma lrfif to see ho invut thiiii;s
are done, to neqiiiro rather than im
part. Ti-it. Pnin haRia worrlil ancin
to bear in some measure tho relation
of piirent to most of tho Western Htntes,
lint you know it in no uncommon thni(r
J rml.riiiiirrt lonrywff lOiotid
T-tlioar Vii li'cnt ichi Airicilfl
and iino accomplishments. Now, in
111 eeiueuuuu wink It ut uilouuedt hut
the whole1 tiittiiry luill 6omi 'tiSyt'ther,
and thai each member shall contribute
somcthiiiff toward the ciitniiitm needs
nud Interest of the occnsiim. You
know (liAt. wbcii tln.i is to l.e h'kuIIi
crinir tojetlier of nn immenso fremiti-
schtill, us our (toiiuaiiji lends call one
of their licniitiliil domestic festivals, it
will emliraco .clulilron, irraiid-clnldvcn
and grrat tfmuil-childn'ii, nnd .il is
quitu out of tlio qu.-stion thai tlio lui.nc
stend, in itseli; should provide for nil
tltlA 'Tinnicroiia ftnnllvV fn IhKfitnn
tliis, il is e.xiw'cted thai eutli branch
oa ttiu titniily will cane with its own
product",' af thnt Mhcre 'tnn ho fin
aouniiaiice, 111.0 11.n1 ineninuii iug mem
ber rimy tUMt what (treat thuifrs the
(1111111)' ilin ncwmplihf " ''" s
, Very much nlilu to lids wWlie the
frreat eeiiteui.iitl cclchrnl ion. it will
o a if.illii-rli.if nt the close nt thai first
one hundred years nf our national tx-
latcnc nf the whole family right down
in the lap uf one. of tho nu.ihui-s. , Ew h
member will lnii.i aloaiif lb beat Hireoi-
tnvna of Ha works of rta, tr mnrtMrtic.
turea. ila invej.tions, natural rcunitvcs
and all I lint ludicaic the true causes of 1
th (trowth and proancrity of "
!! I A UHRAT RATION! ' '
Wo admire yntt fop yoorrirTYRtnf find
power, and reioico thai yoit enjoy the
pleasures und bcncliU of the new oiHat
of Uiinnav the aeliievtimeuta in axitinee,
the arts, lnhor-aarmr; machinery, the
telegraph, and 111 railroad transporta
tion, but ia .hvonld ivut biiva vou.aAjr.
pet entirely he old order of 1 hirrpaa
1 our iiareitta (Jul not cmhrrRto to tho
Waa in parlor curs at the annuel of,
forty milc an hour. It my rccollec
tion. a.aj;(ri Hit, Mu, tl.eiP.'iYiodo or
transpnrtion ,was, more Jtko that nl
Hanicl lloono when he moved to Ken
tacky trt eacttrve tho fyrrlclotta intrrfer
re aTvciWliaatiMI lU.tHhMt'lMataeg
aud pack-aa.J'llt'a,., 4..j,tk what. I
know whan 4 dooVTiaxitlea stats of mi
ffrnlion to the Weat, aa I weawed it.
Vi beti CU j-atigf iara, iaHKJ, ciy
parenta wiitrraM troaa thw oiaateTTi
, PRINCIPLES, f:OT MEN.
. -.11 -..-( I -.I-' I
l,A(i,;1FF4)NpAY, OCTOBER, 7 1874.
pari of Pennsylvania, to what wds then
tmUcd'"The bat Woat',' but they rtet
tied ill MertXT ooaitjrt(rf tont (Suite, am
bo.ioaatert 'sale oa'-tlia Ohio iino
iriiutr 11101I11 of titnaiiartfttioti tva by
irrvana of two korsrsinr J a small waron
nmired- bv flimen crrvasa, and from
tlmt nnw liome Mientaltnr i witnoaaotl
mluivawr-Uocno eoUn.t tnl with "The
I'nr Wiat.Mi',j'ltosticuia weroiwiaod
bv 'tlifV T-attllf niCn lrnliiur IWun
ii.cirn'srsjrtjvu ticmet to settlotu that
Ihr.ill' anil unkiioam tfrinn. . Borne of
yon nmy ha tnMt tha inipraaaioti that
.lie out r-tnt. a aomrvnitod nothing to
your' wajimcniii tfrxratiiTliat would
he an cmitii'iiua naipaKdin: Fatitrayl.
vkirlaA'Pievti Jeiry, AlawaclnimHta and
ifrlhemloiitnbulco. a.muully htindradfi
rtiid thfinaarrda ot remly tnud met and
" An llo.f.d, atthxly? Lhl ifty claw, who
within twoiity..ar''"i'"''(tt.r,wltiie;
dvfhtiiTai ttlti'liy
i llliip the tinvHta, cnltiratinfr thv anil
Olid pntiii -iiitn4)wraioi all the pro-
ccatM tindei-.'whiclt "The wildernesH
haa been imidolnblosNoni like th row,"
c KmT Tim see in all thia iintceari that
wo nro hone of the wtmo bone and flesh
of the aanie flush, u ' ,-'. tl .
I ii,,,l to. when a yonajr- mnti,' hear
oratom inihwrihrng 1 ... ';-, .,.
" "' till! (lltott'TH Of TilR WKSf,'' ' "
ultcr the axiom that ''Westward oni-
pii-o Inkes ita.coumv. I wasnotal-
ivnys ccrl tun how "cinmiu could do
lliis, but 1 iinilcrstood exactly what a
stream of utmill wagons coveml with
citnyiissvero to du. I knew IhnUlicir
cotiiwi was westwunl, imlccd, IVom
cpoclito epoch, as Stato afliu- Plate
nine into Iho I nion ri'oiti . t lie . ti est.
I watched, with profound interest, tlio
teiidchtics of the tiniiirc of muni. cm,
nnd y o ee the result all aIoii"j thu
Ohio, nnd Wabush,' tho ifissoun tho
shores of tho lakes, and the Mississippi,
and 1" think It is Conceded ' that' such
vast nnrtilicru rrcvivr before added down
til wo brtet'R periial. --"' '' "" '
"lint, 10 he little more T'i"acticn, '1
desim to remind VOiithnf thcl'iynirrerw
of 'the ' United rtlntca, by a law dated
tho ad of Mnrch, 1KT1, did prowido for
a proper Celchratli-nr of tho completion
of the flint century of our national e-
fstence, Aittr prciacvil that In By tlio
followiiipiMoquentrr'asonafortliesiitme:
WnmiFAA.' Tho iteelnhitiOn of Inde-
pefitlctico of- the'. VnitctF' Hfatc' of
Atncrrca -WnrV preiumsl, Hipned 'and
pnmnilir..cd In the year 177, in the
city of I'hlladeliihift; and, when-aa, it
tiehorvvea the people of -thJ" Cnlted
Statist to celebrate, liv initn-on.4ate rwr.
monies-, the ceiitennm! aiinlvemnn-of
this memorial Anddeeisive cvent.which
ermstit ttted tltn'4th day of July, Anno
iHvmnit 1 1 70, tno filithiiay 01 the na
tion f nnd. tvhercaa, it is deemed flttinn
Hint the eoinpletion of the first century
of our national existence annll ho eom
memorated by an exhibition of tho
nntnml ninn-in of the t-ountry and
their fllTfl'ipment, and of its pniCTesa
in those nrl which licnclit mankind,
In comparison with thoso of older na
tions : and, tfliercns, no place ia ao an-
priitiHate ffrfslicli nn exfiil.ltlon as th
city In which occured the ovivnt it ia
rtesiprtort to ronimvnmrwr r. ; and, -whereas,
ns the exhibition should bo a na
tional celebration, 111 which the people
of the whole country should partici
pate, it shonld hnvo the annction of tho
t'ontfrcsji of tho Pnitrd Htnti. '
1 hut act provided that tho Cclehra-
tloii and' exhibition should be held
"under the auspices of the covcrnment
of tho United Ntntes." thereby bestow-
11. p iipou the work , '
TIIR NATIONAL rRKKTIUR. ,
It also provided for tho mauitircmeut
of the undurtiiktnp by directing that
it abuuld bo under tlio control of coni-
miwiioiiijra, who aboitld bo appointed
hy the irovernors of tho rievoraf ISIutes
and Territiii'Ku., aud appointed by the
1. R"U'inii(,,illi(l l-wpuriiiir audi voiiiiutrv
aiyliniK U. uiiluii'oioit of nil t hair duty,
from time to lime, to the President,
in Juno, 181 2, another law was
pnsscd by t 'onirress, the preamble to
which tuny rccoL'uinn tho importance
of celebrating tlio centennial anniver
sary of tl.c declaration of independence
by tho holding of an international ex
hibition of arts( manufactures, and pro
ducts of the sod and mine," in tho city
of Philadelphia. Tins net incorporated
the -, ' .'. , , . ,
CKNTK.XSIAll.OAtiD ut flNANCK,
with the usual powei of a corporation
to aeeuru, aubseription to its capital
otoc k, to an cvletit not exceeding 10.-
1100,000, to, b. divided into shares of.
10 oiick. ''iho prociHMla ol such stock.
toKUtlotdv wjtlt tho ,r..coipta from all
other sourova," to ba aaed by tba aaid
corporation tor the erection of suitalile
buildit.Kri, with their appropriate fix
tures and appiirtuiitnoea, and for all
other uxpeiii.itiirwi requisite in enrry-
mp out the ohiects nl tue aaiu act ot
CiNiKruiM. lite 1Mb Isoctioii provides
lor a uortitlcuto ot atock tor the board
of iiimucii, and tho ldth for the aellinp
of all tlio property ol'tha eorjiorntimi,
ut the clone ol, tho txlobrotion, and di
viding nil lite pruceeda that may rt
niain uiuouKtheatoekl.oldera.i Vnder
thia ai l tho capital stock of 17,000,000
was to. bo npiMirtioned ainoiip the
fSttitos. on the basia.)fropiilntlon. This
iliiMieol rulsiitK theoiipilal wraaadopU'il
by the board of tiiiatico, and inimedi-
altily put iu oM'ration in Pennsylvania,
mid iiri'nnpenieiitHKvre in rapid oourae
uf prefjiirulion, in all auctions, of tho
country when the fulliirooi'Jay Cooke
& to. devcloK'd a freiirral nnanctul
and coHimorcial depression which as
sessed all tii ellofU of tlio board of
Simiico 4o ralae aildiuonul oai.itaL
Thia was tin exigency which no one
had lbnwMMI, nnd raiainst which I10
remedy oouid havo bi-en intcrporesl.
And iiy thia lire wliolo iirocwew was
brouftht to a dfiadda k, loaviiiK the
oouiilrv iu.a most l-aiiiful Condition.
lonlily iinlul bocuvae the President,
111 .iniv, iiv. proclamai.on, tutu coin
mended the ureal Ittonintinnal exhi
bition to foreign dlivcriu.u'tits, and
hinny or them, Brazil, Notherland,
l.llaurift, Chill. Mexico, Spain and
others, had signified, their purpose to
take tmrt In, tho eihihition. There
seemed to bo no altenalivo but lo do
on a bedtllng scale what wo had prom
ised to. do. or to Bul.jei-t tho nation to
lnstlng m.roacb. Cider thia alate of
fieiilennial aflairs, it bocamo tho duty
of thq coinmissioiicri to report to the
rniilciit, for Lite list' of ( ongroae.
And thim the finacini condition of the
tyork .littcainc a tia in Cotigreaii. I
need not trouble yuii,with the debated
tbnt nccnrrtal in tlifit body. . While
it ohnctcl'iicndly 'Kiiilatiirii ,hi Uie
'".V"1 ol... . . ' '1 ...1 ol
', AN ItARNBST IhVlTATIOM, ,
ill the uanio of tho United Statog to all
loi-ci(iu jaiivernmeiita to be rarreatAted
and to take Bart in tl exhibition, and
Dnivuled, also, tor tk Rdmiaaion. ot
good Ji.r th xhil4iiift free of duty,
and fair tba ieeua nf- tamwrMl Maxlftia,
it cft to the pcoplo the duty of raiaing
the necessary capitnL,,7'ba aame con
dition of things, which rendered it Im
practicable for the people to oontfirinte.
) '
1DFDI1D
:. - I
I. l-.n.li . . I.
aocniod to restrnin Congress 'from the
appropriation of any money not al.so
llitely ncceanary for the expense of tho
gove,rnment. , It, was undur this con
dition of things that It bocamo neces
sary for tlio board of fiimuco and the
eonmiission lodccido whether the great
ana, aofreii purpose sbould bo aliou
doned, our country brouphl to shanio
bclore all the world, or whether, trust
ing to the patriotism and generosity of
tbo peoplo.they should struggle on for
Hucce). That theso, waa hetiitittion
and painful solicitude I know hut 1
am proud to any that when the doeis-
Sion was taken It was all olio way.
uui wuiint taM is so, x think j am quite
sate iu aaylng that Lad there Ihioii
nothing involved bnt the exhibition,
the decision would hare heeri th othet
way j I rut w oouM not turn our trackx
on the ileiilaraUuB M indnvendence. nn
tte tdorioua memoirfoa of the past, ami
I Hiaaiievcr dtn rrrf vireworv rrlrrar'awi
have any part in the aceond centennial
Wo must narticitiat in the fiml. or
atmntlon the idea 01 the coiitennutl oeb
obrations lorevor. I'ndcr aueit aus
pioes and with capital exceeding ..
uuo.uiiu, in tioard dotonuined to enter
uimjii the pnu-Ucal work, and to snug
gle for auncwM and lor honor. With
tba capital the muiti building have
bocii contracted for and are in process
of unction. The i'resident'e invilntion
to fi.roign nations haa been sent abroad.
mid tit great tok hration must conic
oil', aud that, too, in thn prawnc of
ine rotiroewnlativcsol all other nations.
To l-aine the capital still needed, tho
boHi-d of fliianoe boa given to tlio coun
try a aystom, under wbicU it will be
made convenient fur , each . cilir.cu to
coatnmtUi what he ttn,i,,,. .,. , ..
rHOAt one DOLLAR vpwahu, , I'i
and be furnished with the cvidetido
tltat he baa ho contributed. Thia is to
tic accomplished hy furnishing memo
rial merits at one dollar each, others
at two dollar, at thrae arid at five dol
lars, and shares of stock, with aatipcrb-
ly engraved , curwicato, at ton Uollars
per si. are. Thone who hold stock be
come owners ttt the builinp, partici
pants in all the receipts and resulting
prolita, have tlio right to vote for di
rectors of the board of finance, and at
the close of tho exhibition, will be 011
tttkil to a dividend of all that remains.
The holder of a medal will have the
imperishable evidence that bo did what
he could, and beside that, his name
will be Inscribed amontr tboaa who
contributed toward the celebration of
tl.c Drat hundred year of the iudc.iioud-
ence of America. 1 1 mnst leave to oth
ers the enforcement of tbo practical
benefits if the great exhibition. That
they impart useful lessons is evident,
for no 0110 can dent' tho ctflejoncy of a
system of physical signs teaching in
many brairohiM, and estrecially in the
mechanic a art. ' It may bo difficult for
luo mind lo comprehend a process 111
an otreration, deacriptionally or theore
tically only, but whcn'ORO Witnesses
the operation his task is comparatively
easy, tor instance, th mower and
reaper, the cultivator and saw mill,the
sewing machine and eleotrlc battery,
and the aountless- machine used in
Iron and textile manufacturer.1. A
great international exhibition will be,
to our people, ouch a luaaon as tbey
hare never enjoyed, nnd will impart to
them cheap and mora important les
son iu . radical lite. ,
Hut 1 desire to tlx your thoughts
more especially on the celebration of
the event that added America to the
family of nations, and have yo fully
appreciate our attitude before tho world
in all that relates to that interesting
and sacred parpono. It is sometimes
said that had not Congress avowed the
purpose to. distinguish tho event by
f .roper ceremonies it might he paaaed
.y.' But no sentiment ran ho more
unworthy the American. Tho willful
neglect would be atill more disgrace
ful than failure after the best effiirta
wo tan make. Put there ia no oc
casion to accept either the one or the
other of those humiliating alternatives.
But .
LH I S LOOAt AT Tkl CAH -
as it now stands. Why Congress has
commendod the celebration to the favor
of the people, it haa provided laws
under which the entire work is to bo
conducted, and every man who has
accerted any one of tho trusts croatal,
is in some measure an agent of the
govcmmctilr in other words, Congress
haa gone ao tar in thia work that it
can be carried out only on tbo condi
tion and in the manner prescribed in
tho laws of ('ongreeve. Kven mora,
(Joiigrom has authorized tho President,
in the name ot th United Slates, to
extend cordial invitation to nil other
nations to be represented and to take
part in tho exhibition, and many of
them have adopted most liberal ar
ntingcmenta to enahlo their subjects to
attend.. Under each a elate of facta
how can' the American people for a
momont entertain the idea of neglect
or tailnro. ' Much a consummation
would render otir nation a renrtmch
and a by-word throughout the world,
and no American citirjen would there
alter dar to attend an international
exhibition in any other oonntry. Neg
lect or tailurc would chang the im
pressions of all other nation about the
American character. Instead of being
regarded a tho most enterprising peo
ple in this world, we should be looked
upon a vain-glorious pretetiiler.
Suppose thai July 4, 1776,had been
simply the occasion for th introduc
tion of an additional monarchy into
the family of nations under the auspices
of (ioorge the HI; that Government
had accomplished in the first hundred
years all that baa been brought about
by our young republic, wbo can not
see that, in that event all ti rent lintian
would bo ia a blase about tho com
momorntionof lire vent, But in our
carte it ia-:-. ,l'-.n ' .... .
oairruimi urratkb and uranpkr.
It waa the inauguration of the prin
ciple tho (iod liks principle of self
government as agalnat tho 1 "divine"
right of kinps. ' Oh how I ahoald like
to talk to you about th great men
who sent this principle for the flint
tfmt) In IU proper form abroad upon
th lac of th earth to serve aa a cloud
hy day, and a pillar of Or by night, to
guide the friend of right of human
government. My friends yon mnst
not lorgci that it waa nmier tno ngnt
of this princrnre that nil thia vast coun
try haa been occupied that It was
under it, that thirteen teoDi colonic
in lees than one hundred years have
become sovereign Stato and their popn.
Istion of 1,000,000 now exceeds 411,
000,000. American Independence and
seu-gwernmenl are th event ot mou.
oral un row, biiia uwi aiiuaa uo nr.ii...v...-
orated as becomes a great and prosper
ous people.
The- following rnritaph appear on a
tomtwtran Hi Thniwprtaaa, iinsinerittout
"tier ilea UrtiKKt rot Jobnathaa uwn
ardson. who never aaorioood his
reason at tlio alter of superstition's God,
and who never believed that Jonah
swallowed a whale."
-I ,
ii. !
; ..I .
i in
il r
...I ...'i ti;
. i'i Ii i-l -.
,,',, ;jAKIS(i. COLDS.,,; ,.,,,,
Of all tho erroneous motions, per
tabling to the urescrviitloh of beullli
no one is fraught will) more mischief
tbufi that aliont taking cold. Accord
ing to tho popular, ami, I may also say
to Homo extent, prt.fetsoiial view,
taking Cold is the greatest disease and
death produci-r in the world.. Fully
eighty per cent, of those who consult
physicians premise by saving, they
havo tnkon cold..' If a rchipso occurs
during cu. vul.wcei.cn, ten to Luo the
blame ia laid 011 thooction of nold. ' 'Kv
pniu is greater, I must hnvo taken cold;
1 do not feci a well . tlda morniiiH 1
think i have taken cold, but I iloil't
ace bow," are expressions : wliivh the
physician hcara a doten liiiioa .u tiny.
Thu bitter is ol'tuu led to the refloat ion
that if it were not for dcatli-deiliug
colds ho would have little to do. and
ntiited. Hut il tho physician taken tlic
trouble, to think tl little iiiorunpon this
subject, be will he convinced that to
hia own trail ia duo this storcotviicd
and nover-ending complaint of bis pa
tients about Inking Cold, Tho sick
and their frionds. uusrlt -always take
their oure about ilisuusu ami its causes
from the trusted ISim.lv doctor ( und he
aix'ounts very often indeed for nu aggra
vation of the symptom of thoso under
charge ( the ittuno of which aggrava
tion by tho way, may bo, and niton is,
vert' dilllcult to dctuct) by tho easy
and sntisfying. .explanation of having
taken cxilil- .. In this way he ttcts over
the trouble of attempting to make (Jain
to untutored minds what is of a ptir.
xling tiroblem to the most trained, in
tellect, and ut the same tiino sliilm tin'
ressnsibilily lor th. relapse on the
uuconipluiuingaiid much ah. wed weath
er. 1 ho It w that men and women haw
been led to regard climatic changes ns
the greatest enemy to their health; if
it were not iirrthom their health would
be next to perfect iron, tho beginning
to tho end uf tho yeur,, Thonsunds of
conaumptives, ruiucinlly in tlio tirnt nud
second stages of the disi'asc, are firmly
of the opinion that if they could only
escne t lie malign influence of one cold
alter another, their recovery wcmkl be
assured. To this end precautions of
tho must thorough chnructcr arc scl'U
pulously obscrveii, and yet cold after
cold is taken ; the patient, mother or
nurse knows not Low.
Wl.cn tho human body is at its
prime with youth, vigor, purity nud
a good constitution on its side no de
gree of ordinary exposure to cold gives
rise to any 111. pleasant effects. All
the ordinary precautions against colds,
cough nnd rheumatic pains tuny be
disregarded and no ill effects ensue.
Hut let tho blood become impure; Jet
tho body become deraiiirod from any
acquired disorder ; or let tho vigor uo-
111 to wane, nud the inhrn.itics 00 h it
y occasional 'derangements iu -some
vital parts, either from inherited or
acquired abuses, and tho at tion of cold
will cxcito more' or less tlisonicr 01
some kind, and tho form of this disor
der, or tho disease which will ensue.
wilt lo determined hy tho kuid ol
pre-existing MishI impurity or the pre
existing fault of tho organic processes.
If the pre-existing fault bo 111 a defi
cient secretion of lactic and uric acids
hy the kidneys and skin the disease
developed by the cold will he rheumat
ic; if the lungs be nt fault, cither by
acquired or inherited iiIiuscb, inflnma
tion will bo likely to ensue; or if there
bo conjoined with pulmonary fatilt an
impure condition nf the blood from
the long-continued rc-Lreuthiiig of
hreathedair, consumption will not un
likely show itself, Iu no other way
can the influence of cold in thif, devel
opment of divers diseases lie account
ed for ; developing (his disease in one,
and that disease in another; this tlis-'
cttso nt nno timo in a person, und an
other disease at mint her time ; while
nt other time and seasons, great and
prolonged exposure to cold is 1. armless.
DOA T DO IT. !
Don't iinngino that every "sound is
a delight." "A Bound whipping never
delight" tbo recipient."
Don t advocate crcmat 1011. One bu ru
ing ought to satisfy any reasomiblc
man.
Don't ruin your neighbor's reputa
tion to build np your own. A struc
ture built on mins will not stand. '
Don't make your boy "somka" for a
light offense. It is wrong to tench
children bail habits. . , .... . , .
Don't buy pools at a rueo truck.
Betting is iinmond, siiocinlly when
you bet on tho wrong horso. .
Don t sutler yoursult to no moved to
tears on account of tlio premature ovor
fluw of tho lacteal fluid. It's worse
than crying over spilt milk.
J)on t learn to "koop books. a lie
man who forget to renin, n borrowed
book is worse than an infidel.
Don't respect a man for his title
only. Gcncrul loafers are son. climes
excellent judges of whisky,
Dont dream that you inn work in
cessantly. The most vigorous marks
man needs a rest. . . . , . . , .
Doo't advocate thu doctritio ol Chris
tian perfection, (rivo a man a chance
to vritieiso hi wile's millinery bill.
Jlou t forgot to pay tbo printer. .No
man can make a good impression with
out muuey.
Don t attempt to punish all your
anemias at once. 1 011 cnu t do a large
business with a small capital..
Don't say, "I told you so. I wo to
one you pevor said a word about it..
Hunt worry annul another mans
business. . A littlo acUishncsa is some
times commendable. . 1
Don't Imagine that you can correct
all the evils in tho world. A grain of
sand is not prominent 111 the desert.
Don t mourn over lanciea grievances.
Bide your time, and rcnl sorrows will
como. 1
Don't borrow a conch lo please your
wiflv Better mako a little sulky.
Don't imagine that every thing is
weakening. Butter ia strong in this
market.
Don't publish you nets of charity.
Tho Lord will koop all .your accounts
straight. ' " "
Don I linger whero your 'love lies
dreaming." Wako her up and tell her
to get breakfast.
Don t turn. uu. your nose nt light
things. 1 Think uf brand and (amnion.
Don t insult a poor ma... lira muscles
may bo well developed. ....
Don t put on airs 111 your new clonics.
Remember that your tailor is siill'uring.
Don t stand still and pmnt tlio way
to heaven.. Spiritual guide boards save
but few sinner. , .- . . , .
A Cane May youth used the deed of
nis lather s mnu ior gun wans, ip
stamp on the bottom of tbo document
. . .. . 1 ' riM.
wtvsn t anything' liko tho Impression
th old man made on the same part of
th lad' anatomy. ' 1 , ., ,
1 A man who had a Tory maitrl wife,
being asked why ho choso one so small,
said, that he had heard it (mid, that
among evil things Chooae tho lcat '
lO A AT
i .! j i.l - ,1 I .. ! ,.. -; . . i ...
' TEEMS$2 psr annum in Advance.
NEW SERIES-VOL. 15,' NO. -10.
I ! H PEU11.0VH VOHITJON. '
Rain Jones, brother of Senator J. P.
.tones, and Superintendent oft hoOrown
Point mine, in company with (Jonrgo
Williams, stutioii-tonuer, ami Mr.
(..'Iuu.il, underground lorumiiii, hod a
niirroweHcapelromdvath while ascend
ing tl.c main shall of the Savage mine..
Tho Nevada Entr-prise says: The
three men pot on the cage nt the 1300
level, which is at the bottom of tbo ikt
pciidiculnr ahull. They liad with then
some sjiotiiiicps of rock, which they
laid upon Hie cage, and lanterns, which
they carried ili their hands. They
placed 'themselves on tho eago, and
taking hold of tlw hell-rope, struck
three bulla, which, being iutorpreteil,
mcui.s "hoist witL; men. Obedient to
the signal struck on bis bell above, the
,.-w.1. ,.... l,..,n i...iu.:....i.A ........ All
.....,. ..,;,. ...,..,. K ,vw s...
wont wen n.iTii ttw eago nmi awienuen 1
MUIAAia.lAUltrllAAaiAU.WlA
od imt id Iho guides ami was J.se in
tho shall. It was dashed from sidu to
side with siteh "rmbrnee, 4bat the I1111-I
terns wore kimckod out of tbo hands of
the inon, tboir Ntuii.viui of ore wore
thrown from tho cago, and they must
all hnvo been shaken oil', but for the 1
iH'cnliar constnicion of the coge, which ;
lias cross-bars at each end which mnv
Iw' grasped, .t'n tboy wont, banging I
tiMiii side to aide, M r. Chase trying ,,11 i
the wliilo to seize the bclbroire and
strike tho biguul lor stopping thu cage.
This rope is in a Corner of the shaft,;
hut when1 M r. Chaio did oeciiHioiiully
(Tit hold of it. be u a u nablo to make
the siguul, owing to tho rapid and ir
i'i gi)lar i.iiinncr iu w hich they were as-
i.iling. 1 tins they were dragged up
the shaft fiir A' distuneo of over 300
teef; exTieHing every moineut that thu
Cago would notch on some tirojoot ion in
the sbaJt. tlio cable bo broken, and Uie
eugoiind I heniselves precipitated to the
bottom of the shall, which would have
been instant rieuth.
Finding they could not signnl the
ruirtiietj by iiieoiis of tlio bell-rope, they
began yelling, ."stop, ,tho cage! stop
the cage !" in the vum hope that they
'might bo heard above. Sum says he I
"yelled like a horse-thief." All their
yelling was of no avail, however, as not
a wliisper was heard on the surface.
The bunging alsint of the cago caused
the heavy iron cable to be swayed vio
lently, and tills was ut last observed by
the- carman nt tho surface, who called
the attention of tho engineer to it, and
had him stop hoisting, it being apparent
tlmt suiuctbiiig was wrong. By moans
of tho ladders, a mnn from the surface
then climbed down tlio shall, and, as
certaining tho situation of tho men on
the edge, returned atid had a cage sent
dovru aiinlliarcninpiirtmoiit to their re
lict Tho three men were kept sus
pended on the cable for over an hour
before they finally got out of their
perilous position. Even after the cage
bad toped they wore not safe. They
feared every moment that sonio of the
men nt tlii"bolloui of the shaft would
ring tho bell aud start tbcm cither np
or down the shaft. To prevent this,
0110 of tl.o men got hold of Uio bell
rope, and winding ittwo or three time
round his band, thus held it till the re
lief cage reached them.' When they
reached tho surface, it is said that all
three of the men looked like the last
run of shad. They wore drenched with
water tuid covered with mud ; Chase
had R cnt on his head, nnd Sam Jones
had Ms left shoulder badly bruised ' one, which wo cull from the
li'oiu hia being jammed .gainst tl.c '"1"m"8 of llt""7 Journal :
cross-bar of the cago. Sam suvs a sin- "A year or two ago it chanced that
gle unexpected jar in a cage surtleiently Rvalnahlo camel, working in th oil
frightens any man, but to bo dragged ' mill, was severely beaten by its driv
and banged to and fro a distance of 300 j tr, who, perceiving that the camol had
feet rs simply terrible.
PAltTnTDaE-S MIST A EE.
I havo before mentioned tbo fact
that it is a common practice in Phila
delphia to build thirty or forty houses,
all precisely alike, in a row, so that a
man who lives in the middle has to Ihi
pin at tbo corner and connt in onler
ta -roach his rusideinje. My friend
Partridge, who occupies one of these
houses, has been siiciiding the summer
1.1 the cnlllitrv
resilience being
closed in the meantime. A few nights
ago ho happened to be In town, nnd,
niiMaiiiir bv Vis dwelliiiLf. he saw lights 1
In the second storyr' jlcknew ntoncejthrown carelessly on tho ground, re-
tliitt burglars were engaged in Trading
out his valuables, and instantly flow to
the polico statiou and Aihtnincd a squad
of policemen to capture them. Two
ollieers were sent around into the
back yard, and the other pried open
tho front window abutter, and togeth
er with Partridge entered tho parlor
softly with tho intention to snrpriso
the burglars. Tho parlor nnd bull
wore dark, and tho squad proceeded
quietly up stairs, feeling that they bad
everything in their own hands. Just
as tbey reached tho first landing, they
met one nf the burglars coming down
in tbo darkness. They grabbed him,
and as he yelled a good deal they
knocked him on tlio head a few times,
and after manacling him, laid him out
111 tho entry,
rroeoodiug to tho front I
room, they broke tbo door open, and leave their island, and Alaska is the
found nobody there but a woninit who very place tboy like. They suggest
was half scared to death. The ofll-1 as advantages to arise from the eetah
ccra were about to soizo her, when lishmciit of un Icelandic colony there :
Partridge cnino in, aud recognized her 1. Tbnt Alaska is too far north and
as 51 rs. Kellogg, tl.o wife ol the man too cold to attract any but their cottn
wbo lived t wo doors below him. In fact, try men ; and that Uie territory will bo
it was Kellopi; house, ami ivciiogg
was lvinor below ill tho entry will;
chains 011 his legs, and a lump na lug
as an egg plant on his head, nnd mad
besides. Partridge's house was salb
us ever. Then the policemen swore,,
ami went homo, and Partridge ro
niuined to soothe tho Kellogg. H cost
him $100 in cash, and even then they
were down on him. Ho is going to
move. Ho wants to find a pink house
with green cupola, iu the centre of a
thirty ucro field. He wants a conspicu
ous house that be can recognize nt a
distance, Max AMrr.
. Dryden and Olwny were not only
cnnluiiiporiti'ie but near neighbors,
living opposite to etii
street. I o maintain,
earn 4uer 111 uie
however, that
either the one or tho other of these two
great poets was at nelly exemplary,
even in his daily walk'' nud conduct,
towiy nothing of hiscmn.iiii recreations,
would, porhais, bo maintaining too
much. Dryden, ou reaching hi own
domicil lutti one evening, and knowing
that Otway was on "winding way
homewards, crossed over to the lalter's
rosidenoo, and wrote oil hi door ; .,
. Her. Uvea Tora Olwar ho'i a wit"
tltwnv waa nol too tar trono fully to
perceive aud appreciate the aatiro, and
at once turned round and wrote on
the ilis.r of Drydoii'a residence 1
ij1 Hera llrei John DrydcB ojto.i!e.
Green Kay lias decided Ibat a wid
ower ought to mourn nt least three
week befnrc shying around for a sec
did wile. , . , ,;
A fop. In company,' wanting lii" er
rant, called out : Vt'hero's that block
head of mine T" .'"Onyotir ahotddcrs,
sir, said a ladv.
A DIPLOMATIC SECBET... -
freta Ike Ohleag Tribune.)
Few pcoplo know how deeply in
debted the United State is to liussia
tiir kindly sen-ices during the war.
It has oltcu been vaguely whispered
that Kussiau influence prevented the
armed intorlercnco of France, and ier
hnps England, In behalf of the South.
vt e are eiiuiueu to my boiore our rcau
ctw trustworthy Information, never bo
fore published, in support ol tho trnth
of this rumor. .
. When (iovcruor Curti". ou the evo
of his return to this country, went, in
his capacity na Minister to "jiussio, to
tuko lor.iial lcavo of tho Emperor, tho
latler closed tho conversation substan
tially in these words 1 "I wish, air,
that you would, upon your return, ex
press my hearty thank to the Ameri
can people tor tho reception they have
givun my sou, the Grand Duke Alex
is.'' This, it will bo remembered, was
shortly after General Grant had ro
. : .1 . 11 1 ,u-
lused to return Alexis can, aim 111
hitter hud loft Washington in disgust.
GovernorCiirtin noticed tho Emporor'a
failure to send tbtttik to the Govern-
ment ns well as the jicoplo. He sup
posed, bowover, that it was a slip of
tho tongue until tbo Empress bade
him farewell in almost precisely the
same words "I shall be very happy,"
said be, Ho carry the Majesty'ttbnnka
to my Government nnd people." "I
sent my thanks, sir," the Empress re
torted, "to the people and only to
the pcoplu." Governor Curtin after
wards complained of the alight that
had thus been publicly put upon tho
(lovcrnment he. represented, no was
invited by GortschakofT to a confer-
. n. lv.voJr
, -
"
were t'roegnt in rroin ine nrcuiv-w. v.
; ic rorcign Trmce.
The f"t contain.
autograph letter from lVapoleon
asking Jtussia to join with fcng-
' R"U i' ranee 111 nnniong up mo
Federal blockade and guarauUsjing the
independence of tbo C.ifloracy.
1 ho letter oswrted that liugland had
already pninusiMi her coiperniion,
""h"'1' " l)ro1"''ly Tho second
,,0,,K contained tho Kmperors reply.
He flatly declined the alliance proposed
'' npm, Rnd Ueciaroa tht,ui the
event of any European interference in
the war, ltussia would actively aid the
North, The third book bad within it
copies of tbo sealed orders given to
tho Uussian Admiral who, asour read
ers will remember, brought his fleet
into Now Y'ork Harbor during tho
war. Tho orders directed him to pro
ceed at once, with his whole available
force, to 'cw York city ; to remain at
anchorage there for somo time ; and,
in the event of European interference
with the blockade, to put himself ami
his whole force at tbo command of the
Cabinet nt Washington, ttnd promise
abundant and speedy reinforcementn.
While Govornor Curtin stared dumb
founded, at these unexpected proofs of
Hussia's steadfast fidelity to tho Union
cause, GortschakofT said to him ;
"Perhaps you can npprccinto now, sir,
why tbo Emperor and Empress sent
their thanks to tlio people who have
honored the Grand Duke Alexis and
not to the Government who ha insul
ted him. We saved your country ,and
now your President insults .our repre
sentative. It is too much." Curtin '
quite agreed with him, and Uie inter
view ended.
Wo havo every reason to trust the
gentleman from whom we have re
ceived this story. It will probably be
found substantially correct, although
there may, of course, be errors in de
tail. ' ,. , .,
A CAMEL STORY.
That some animals are very mind
ful of an injury and eager for revenge,
no mutter bow long delayed, there ia
ample pi oof. All our young readors
rcnicmlier the story of the elephant
who took the tailor'a alight, to heart
and gnvo that gentleman a thorough
drenching ; and you may also remem
ber numberless stories of how the
same unwieldy beasts remembered in
juries for years and waited for a
chnnce to vent their spite. Bnt one of
the most remarkable cases on record
treasured up the injury, and was only
waiting a lavorabie opportunity tor re
vengo. kept a strict watch on the ani
mal. Time passed on. The camel
perceiving that it waa watched, wna
quiet and obedient, nnd the driver
begun to think that the beating waa
forgotten, when one night, after the
lapse ol several months, the men, who
slept on tbo platform near tbo
mill, whilst, as is customary, the camel
was stalled in a corner, happening to
remain awake, observed by the moon
light, that all was quiet, the animal
looked cnutiously around, rose aottly,
and stealing towards a spot where a
bundle of clothea and a bernouso.
semblod a sleeping figure, cost itself
violently upon thorn, rolling with all
its weight, and tearing them most vi
ciously with its teeth. Satisfied that
its vengeance was complete, tho camol
was returning to it corner, when the
driver sat up and spoke. At the sound
of bis voice, and perceiving the mis
take ho had made, the animal was so
mortified at the failure and discovory
of his scheme, tbnt it dashed its head
against the wall, and died on the spot
Such is the story as related by the
dragoman."
What to no wuh Alasxa. -There
secerns to be a prosjroct that Alaska
will bo more useful lor something bo
sides ftirns and fish. It b now well
settled that tbo Icelanders wish to
lull entirely to tho savages,
utiles
they themselves nettle in it. 2. That
If the representations of Pali (who is
th latest authority on the aubjoct,)
are correct, they will be able to raise
vast numbers of cattle and horse
there, of tho hardy Icelandic stock,
and enn supply tho Pacific State with
liecf, butter and cheese. 8. They
would manage the fisheries of Alaska,
which are said to be wonderfully fine.
i. They would utilise, tho forest and
supply timber for the Pacifio Statos,
hcaidc building ships themselves. t.
They would supply seamen for the na
val and 1norcl1a.it marino of tho Pa
cific. 0. That by their Immediately es
tablishing a colony there, they would
form a nucleus which would attract all
future Icojandio emigration ; whereas
if tliis ia not done, the nucleus will
probably he formed in Canada.
The Icelanders are described aa an
honest, manly, hardworking, and well
educated people. They are also pro
lific ; and might, at no very distant fu
ture time, cover the whole remote
northwest cm portion ot this continent,
whore perhapa no other peojdo will
desire to eel tie. In ethnological and
politico-scinntiAo points of view, th
proposed colonization Is intcreatiiig.
In order to secure physical beauty
young girls are recommended to eat
meat one a nay, picaiea ono a
week, and weetuiout once a year ;
take a daily cold bath, and walk five
mile every day. '
' no of tho old aetllcni at tho Ib1o of
Shoals, seeing the nam Psyche on the
hull of a yacht the other day,relled
it out slowly, and then exclaimed,
"Well, if that ain't lb dtundoat way
to sicll flh I"