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"BY Bsb. •
thhettritirtiett-A rt itoeDiffitirtreet w itiisturtl • eiyiati
letheeP•lid eubscripttolitlatted, aid* litteetnesere
• toe sreguktd,janless st,..the ciptionlet tbet_ !Wilk
drematuatutte.+OvortiMlßlßW' 47 " 1 4414.° 24 1. ,
talteterßAtille.h)link be 400ertoliAit - 1 3 4.
dog% end twenty - fije . 4otiVie=o4 l *er";
lion
.v; 11.0. r ,1J o LI::
BleiluiPLabels;tte.o44ezetrated..9ttbseetitsericetlani.!
the shortest tattoo., ;
.TIIE'I3NSEEN MIRROR.
TbAre.io a inirps . , -
W.hich bath' a strange' and wondrous poWer,
Leaving forever in its depths • . • •
The itnege,of the passing hoar& .
No matter what the thing we hiar,;,..
Na master whet the
No.niatser ,what. the_burning.thengb.t.. •
That marks the pathway. .we pumue.,
Each sight of 'happiness end' - •
Each tear let fall forothers' wrongs,
Each'epoken•word and strong desire,
Etch tottrden , of our spirit-songs:
All, 'ail are , &Ter 'mirrored there,
In ell the glovof real life: • -
Greatly to shape our'futnre course,
And nerve or weaken for its strife.
Nor is it all, that imaged , there .
We see life's action-moulding springs
Those images refloat a light
To bless or curse all animate things .
To brigheen other spirit-homes
With sunshine never.growing dim,
Or throw o'er all a misty gloom,
That bushes every waking hymn..
How'strange, that pictures graven there
As with the sun-beam's burning glow,
Should live for ever, giving life
One half its happiness and wo
And though a thousand scenes just passed
May hide the:olden for a time,
The eye , will pierce the shadowy veil
,To read its deeds of love and crime.
•
And since that mirror, though unseen,
Is Still within eaoh human breast,
How careful should we ever be
That,it may give us ne'er-unrest
That from its dark, mysterious depths
Repentant tears may wipe each stain,
That we never, never feel
It wins our life no golden gain.
How pray that GOD would write therein
The impress of some angel-thought,
Which should control and guidnour stew
To good which else would bistmsought.
For oh! the tongue may never tell.
-How much of heaven it might-impart, •
To make us glad, the real dawns
From angel pictures in the HELLIIT !
From the London Leisure Hour
THE OLD MAN'S COLT.
The snow was falling right cheerily on
the hat day of the year 185—,and already .
there lay upon the ground sufficient to lIIOR
most excellent sleighing. The youngsters
were enjoying the fun in the roads, the
country sledges - were rattling by filled with
rosy-cheeked girls and merry lads ; the
more elegant turnouts from the city— four
teen miles distant—occasionally flitted past
the tavern door, where I was tarrying
temporarily, and the season was peculiarly
gay, as the holidays were passing away.
In the bar-room of the country hotel
where I sojourned I had right heartily en- .
joyed the various samples of human char
acter I met, and I had, for a week, day and
evening, the opportunity of listening tether
yarn' of the villagers, or of the numerous
visitors who congregated in the old tavern,
which had for many a long year been the
resort of hundreds of farmers, cow-boys,
horse-jockeys, and travellers of one kind
or another, en route to and from the city,
or homeward bound.
I had given out among the settlers that
I wished to purchase a good horse—if one
chanced to turn up during my stay at the
tavern—and all hands were on the lookout
for me ; for it was understood that I would
pay for such an animal as I fancied a liberal
price.
Whether any of my newly made aoquaiu
anoes aided the seller or not, I never knew ;
but there came along, on this very after
noon alluded to w the last day of December,
185-, a young man from. Vermont, (so he
said, and I guess he did,) who drove up to
the tavern door a gayish-looking beast that
attracted my attention at once, for he was
a good stepper, and he came in in gallant
style.
Who-a !' shouted the driver ; and he
jumped from the heavy old sleigh upon the
door-step, and flung the reins carelessly
over the dash as the stable boy oame to look
after the new arrival.
That's Jem Saltum,' said one of the
bar-room loungers. He's from Brattle
boro,' and he's got a good 'un. He never
wines down with anything but good 'nue,
eyther.'
-Perhaps this remark was intended for
my benefit, and perhaps not. I heard it,
but seemed not to observe it.
An hour afterward Jem Saltum en
sconced himself before the great bar-room
fire, ordered a mug of flip, and commenced
leisurely to smoke a short six, and sip his
4 nectar' as he called it. I had been out to
the stable and examined his colt—a beau
tiful bright bay, with heavy tail and mane,
Well put together in limb, and very styl-
WI in action—and I concluded to buy him.
As yet I had said nothing to Jem Saltum,
however, and he had observed a marked
silence on entering the house. I waited
for Jem Saltum to open up to me, or some
one around ; but he smoked and drank his
flip, and looked into the great blazing fire,
and finally seemed to be dropping into a
doze:
It was a cold night, the thirty-first day
of December, IBs—. The snow had ceased
Ming, and te prospect of glorious good
sleighing was never more promising. I
waited for him to begin but he said not a
word about his horse, and so I went to him.
• A good-looking nag yon drove down to
day,' .I remarked to him, by way of com
mencement.
He did not reply, bat opened his eyes
lazily, then continued to seem to be sleep-
A young 'nn 1' I queried.
'Did you speak to me,sirr he asked, look
ing up.
I was saying yon had a nice-looking
colt.
g Oh, yas. That's the old man's, that
g For. sale 1'
'No—not edzactly. That is, I reckon
the old man wouldn't, agree to sell him for
no reasonable price.
Who's the old man you speak of ?'-
Who ? Why, he's my uncle ; the man .I
live with.'
What are his qualities V
6 Whose The ole man's
g No ; the colt's.'
g Oh, I thought you meant - my uncle.
'Fab the hois is what we 'call ulin our
eountry, - a good 'Mt. He gets
round, is five years-old, coming six square ,
trotter, way down in the forties sound-as
a new. dollar,. good size, never shies or
bolts, 'fraid of nothing' but a Whip;iand on'`
the road he takes it nil his 13M11
digtAieli the
,alC4i*, - stoll thcn
anyhosq 'bOntigui4,lTo4,oi4 14:miomyt
MME
1..... J ~:iL.:ciz'SJ I:;ci3
' 1'.7,&•;.'
......
• :,„; .
'
t.tiht Up"
.
:iin4ll6s:lother narti,rihise
hi. chair
I"Wed
05 416 7 .
_ - jeskrt
04W—Orl
• I told you;jotiiiii*,
and lhelortie t i,
Thitt'll AO; i five: year
strabger.'' ' .
'L-Yee;yee yobjbeilop :
me Bee him_: move' ?'
7 d gene in the' te-niorroir if
you wish.'
! Y:etd.."Tho.4liPing:ligt , lte fine; tild:l
would li ke tObitya good bonre," I added, dif
I Icati one that Suite eme, every way,
and that doea not Come loo*iixt
Jem Baltuin knew all.thia before. But I
did not knew Whether le to .sell",
and I thought he didn't.
Yes.i_ -Wal t then,.to-narrow=: we will
take a turn with the. you. shall
see him go.. But as near as I can caPlate,
from What the ole man I; aid when I left
home, he don't keer to, sell him:any way.'
And with this consolatory remark he fell
sound asleep . (o r appeared tol- before the
big ber-room
s;e.
.At an early-hour next morning I met 'Jem
again and gave him the customary saluta
tion Of the season.
'Happy New-Year, sir, 'said I, pleasant-
cWal, gas, so it is ! New-Year's' day- 7
an' a very nice un it is?
'How's the pony this.:morning?' I en
quired. '
c Oh, nicely, never better. Yes, I see.
You're the gentleman as spoke about him
last night.
'Yes ; and we'll give him a trial when
you're ready,' I added.
cYas, we'll try, him L-but I don't believe
the old , man cares to,dell him, bulged Jem.
However, we got aboard a light cutter,
and at last we started for a jaunt, to test
the speed and mettle of ithe horse I had
been so favorably struck with at first sight,
and away we went, followed by half , a
dozen goad 'uns, rigged out at 'the tavern
stables, to see and help enjoy: the promised
sport.
The handsome bay colt proved a flyer.'
How fast he could trot I could not say;
but he distanced all - competitors for a mile
—two, five, six, seven milea—and returned,
to the hotel in gallant style, at his top gait,
without showing the slightest sign of dis
tress. He was a splendid roadster, and
just what I wanted.
, What do you ask for him I' said 1, at
last.
Wal, as I Bed before, I don't b'lieve
the ole man keen to part with him—least
ways he could get two hundred an' a half
for him.'
That's a big . priee for a five year old.'
I said.
Wal, he ain't no fool of a oolt, mind
The ole man won't take less."
I'll give you two hundred dollars,' I
said. This was a round sum for a horse
in those days.
No '
• the ole man wouldn't be satisfied,'
insisted Saltum •, and he turned his horse's
head to the stable as I entered.
I concluded very shortly to take the
colt, at Jem's price, however, and, about
an hour a afterward, said :
g Weir, Saltum, I think I'll trade with
you. It's too much for a . five year old,
but I'll giyou ye two hundred and a
half.'
`Pal,' said JE1111; slowly, rainy, I
don't think the ole inau'd like to sell him
for that, anyhow; and I guess I'll take him
to the city where I'll get his valoo.'
But you only asked two hundred and
fifty for the colt.'
Wal, yon didn't take me up, eyther,
did ye ?'
Not at the moment—l.'
Wal, sharp's the word, yer know, in a
hoes trade. But I'm qUite sartin the ole
man would not be satisfied with less'n three
hundred.' .
Three hundred!' I exclaimed. Well,
I won't do it—that's all.'
No more, T wouldn't, mister, if I was
you. Cos you can't allers tell about a
five year old if he is smart and purty. He
might break down and I can sell him in the
city easy.'
I wanted the horse, but I let him go.—
And I did not see Jem Saltum till after
noon, when he turned the nag out for ex
ercise again and whisked up and down
before the door, to the admiration of
everybody who saw him.'
Saltum,' I said, come, I didn't mean
to do it;.but I like your horse. Give me
a bill_of him, I'll take him at three hun
dred, though it's a great price for him.'
Well, mister,' said the scamp, cooly,
since this mornin ' I've made up my
mind that he can go faster than we thought
he could, and '_l can take three hundred
and a half for him of a man up the road
here. I've therefore concluded that the
ole man won't be satisfied unless I do the
best I can ; though, railly, I don't believe
the ole man would allow me to sell ltim
any way.'
Confound the old man and his colt,
too !' I said, not a little vexed at the sharp
practice of my green appearing friend
from 'Pendent. You get no four hundred
dollars out of me for that horse.'
No, I apose not, mister.' But there
need not be no hard feelin's atween, me.
He's .a dreadful good oolt, and the ole man
would not be satisfied unless he brought
him a good price, I'm sure.'
with these words Saltum returned his
dashing pony to the stable once more.
I was bound to buy this horse, and think
now, that Jem Saltum knew it; Bat four
hundred dollars was an awful figure, I
thought. Still fearing that the' fellow
would dodge me again, I mustered courage,
and before I retired at night I said good
naturedly, as Jem sat sucking his flip':
Well, Saltum, we have had a good deal
of talky .
hit?
4 And I like your horse.'
g I know-you do.'-
And Ili iiiriyou - faiir inindred dollars
for him—=thoughlneverbelieved I should
be suoli a fool.as;te
,I)ity like ihis for a
single Itoree,!", ,
ihe Venn°lit sharper shook his flip-mug,
and drained it to,the bottom slowly, and
replied :.
Ater all 'we've , Baa l , mister, theFl9:
am't no mau I'd rathee4 her] that hoes
than - I'm„bound ie:do P. what's
right,.,te at the lime - time -1 , musti no t
forgit - thwole wait that raised-- the!
f I der,i ) get: five hundred for the*hy L
1 1611 ' l iO esvii ka t , ,ol * - 1 12 a1i'*4 13013 1 1 14#04
1r,igFug!5ett.4444117.1..- 1 , i a
fhietaidreiUPalate; *,
=NM
'.,'! Ya' J:t r
0,00014- MQRNING,
_ _
. ch . Peraigt. YQu' 46 4 - -ri
fool,;addadiiisin g.l, 4 GoiaLaight; eir:l
trust - you'll - get ' - friir himdred - de
. 14410
your:five yeirt. Old: • -That' is a hundred •
year, i3agetly.'
.114 d eat to beds bi g hilda v on.
fle's 'tangle) , Tiiek - it figires, anyhow,'
ralfirk4 jkin, itryly,4o:l retired. • .
And very aftanvard he wen t =
bed_ hiinsidC, •,
When I. came neat morning the
ooltatood in , the • sleigh at the front4oor,
and'ilain wail - just ready, apparently, to
leave:" The golden opportunity to become
the Oinei.of a rialy fine animal was
gass;from ine,"and I coveted the ,beist
inwavdly 'atid eafnest.
Winch way, Jeer raaied. •
'To town. :.,,Moie' - .night, Pm •• goingyto
have my 'Flea; for this oolt, or my name
ain't Jam
.Saitum.' •
How much do you ash for him to-day!'
I said tartly.:
Wal; mister, I've thought it all over,
and as good horses ain't plenty just now,
I'Ve Made up my mind that the, olp man
never'd be satisfied if I didn't bring six
hundred dollarslor the colt; an' I've Cori
elnded Ishall do 'one or the other, sure as
preachin,' any how,' -
Six hundred said I. g Why don't you
say a thousand at onoe,-Jein.'
g Wal, he's mouth a thousand—but yon
shall have him for just six hundred, ef yon
want him now.' •
Jem took* up the ribbons. The colt
arched his beautiful neck, and was about
to turn away. I was beaten.
Put him in the stable, Jam,' Said I.
g I'll take him—though it's an anlnl price.
And thus I beeame the owner of my
first g fast horse.'
The, landlord laughed. The hostlers
laughed. Jem laughed—so they said;
and 'I was half inclined to laugh myself at
the Vermonter's management. Still I had
got a fine colt-4 was sure of this--and so,
two weeks after my little New-Year's-day
adventure, I found myself on the BlOom—
ingdale road in a natty.New-York cutter,
skimming sharply over the newly•made
path; and beating with ease most of the
dashers that frequented that then
splendid thorough'fare of the fast'uns..
.:My colt'quickly attracted the attention
of the crowd of horsemen there, and one
among their number, who was wealthy, and
who knew what a good nag was, very
shortly waited upon , me, and bantered me
for my purchase.
He's a good 'un,' said I, and cost me
high.'
What will you sell him for?' he asked.
Twenty-five hundred dollars,' 1 an
swered, without winking.
The man of fortune drew a long breath,
looked the horse over at his leisure, and
then drew his check for the amount—
somewhat to my surprise, I confess.
Two years afterward my six hundred
dollar colt had become famous for his su
perior speed and bottom, and the present
owner, to my certain knowledge, has more
than once since refused a bona fide offer of
five thousand dollars for his splendid trot
ter. He has made his mile in 2.26, re
peatedly, and is now among the fastest
horses in America. .
My only , regret is, that when I parted
with him, I did not possess the talents of
my Vermont friend in disposing of him. I
am now certain that I sold my colt too
cheap!
We Sleep too Little
But if night, and not day, is the time to
sleep, then it may be said that the general
principle prevails that the amount of sleep
should be regulated by the dividing line
between light and darkness ; and that this
view may be accepted as the correct one, is
determinable from analogy—it being true
that animals accept it and act upon it in the
temperate latitudes, which are supposed to
be the most favorable for the dev.elopment
of the human organism in its highest pro
portions.
Take the year together, day and night
are about equal ; and were mankind within
these latitudes to live according to the laws
of life and health in other directions, they
would sleep while darkness is on the face of
the earth, and be active only during the
period in which light was abundant. As a
habit and fashion with our people, we sleep
too little. It is admitted by all those who
are competent to speak an the subject, that
the people of the United States, from day
to day, not only do not get sufficient sleep,
but they do not get sufficient rest. By the
preponderance of the nervous over the vital
temperament, they need all the reoupera, i
ting benefits which sleep can offer during
each night as it passes.
A far betterrule would be to•get at least
eight bouts sleep, and including sleep, ten
hours of incumbent rest. It is a sad mis
take that some make, who suppose them
selves qualified to speak on the subject, in
affirming that persons of a highly wrought
nervous temperament, need—as compared
with those of a more lymphatic or stolid
organization—less sleep. The truth is,
that where power is expended with great
rapidity, by a constitutional law, it is re
gathered slowly ; the re-action after a while
demanding much more time for the gath
ering up of new force than the direct effort
demands' in expending that force. Thus a
man of the nervous temperament, after he
has established a habit of overdoing, re
covers from the effect of such overaction
much mote slowly than a man of different
temperament would, if the balance between
his power to do and his power to rest is
destroyed.
As between the nervous and the lym
phatio temperament, therefore, where
excess of work is demanded, it,will always
be seen that at the close of the day's labor,
whether it has been of muscle or thought,
the man of nervous temperament who is
tired, finds it difficult to fall'asleep, sleeps
.
perturbedly, wakes up excitedly, and -is
more apt than other Wise to resort to stimti
lants to place himself in conditions of pleas
urable activity. While tha man of lymphatic
temperament, when - tired, falls - asieeli,
sleeps soundly and uninterruptedly, and,
wakes up in the, morning a new man. : .
The facts are against the thory . that tier?
vons teMperaments recuperate qtuokly from
the' fatigues to which their, fioseessoreaie
subject. Three-fourths of lair *unkardi
are from the ranks of.nervous teniiiiiamenf.
Almost all ,opium-eaters in our country
J
and • their =name. is - . ll . gion--aie pfisons -of
OM nervous sanguinetemonvitnentiC,. ',/141=.
most all the men inthicotmtry,tvho become'
the viotimaof narcotic drag midieiiiiiiik, am
thlit)**ifiFfßi# 4 o l * o 4PO4M444 . *
memo. r. ,- :,= --- ',- ......' r r n , '..1. ,, J
: That the.yea
,general habit of der
- s i m a= ,_ . ~ A .2 . .,..=:•,ut . „Lu . t :
muu!urn. 0 %mum, of 0 614101*
wma Lwx) gmiwm!
almostentirelyeine& to
ut co IXtroont
of the AO. nervous toMPoritmoll.4. - ;41 11 031 , 8• Aat.
to, whiptr .. they , Ott.NOOt
saves are - n tazat
et readily reaote
that nndet their nio • yoas lr hying, tyey
find it dilloult to depend upon the natural
force 'Make good their lbases*Within 'the
time they allot' - the
rule, therefore Ik-the other way
from thetwhiehis supposed' to be, naniely,.
thatlierions WrOtight:•nervous
organizatioNteed bat littie'sfeep. •
It should be the habit !with:such persons
t°•oloolt.lkxg.ely, - And: to insist upon - such
freedom from exercise, both. of body and
io4 l 4,9c l :anob. extennl, conditions ..of
e O , to Irlto the- brain rteo
pnoWeOidßicYrelationg to the
,general
itinetrire - al Will enable various organs
tcPbeboMe 'sarefreshed tliatlhey , May , when
dirty ii perfor m l it' with accus
tomed yet healthy tngOi:3-- - -"Dr. 'Jackson.
Shaving a: Millionaire.
•
Let tiny. man becomoiminensely. wealthy
by his: own ecertions; and , 'straightway you
shall heir numerous anecdotes illuitrating
the means by which:he attained his fiches,
the effect, they:have.upon,hitu, his disposi
tion of themior, his sayings, peculiarities
and socentricities., : ,-
Astor,Girard and lAlly. Gray have fur
nished Illustrations fgt.. =v. a clever
sketcher. We heard a feti clever anecdotes
the other day of itilli,:tabbOns, a New
Jersey Millionaire, one' of 'which we will
give:oar readais. ' '
It sbams that Billy; while" .
in a ocitmtry
village-in whioh he'owned some property,
stepped into a. barberie , shap to get shaved.
The shop was full of customers,r and the
Old gentlematiquietly waited _for his turn.
A customer who was under the barber's
hands when the old . man came in;asked the
1 knight of the razor,' in an undertone, if he
knew who that was, and on receiving a
negativezeply, he informed:him, in a whis
per,: it was ::old Billy Gibbons, the richest
man in theiState.
Gad,' said the barber, 4 I'll charge him
for his shave.
Accordingly, after the old man had had
that operation perforraiid; he was somewhat
surprised, on asking the prioe, to be told—
' Seventy-five cents.'
Seventy-five cents!' said he, quietly ;
isn't that rather a higlquice
'lt's my pride,' said he of the lather
brush, independently, ' and as this is the
only barber's shop in
,the place, them as
comes into it must pay what I ask.'
To the, old man this was evidently a
knock down argument, for he drew three
quarters of a dollar from his pocket, paid
them over to' ihe' barber, and left the shop.
A short - time after he was in close con
versation with the landlord of a tavern hard
by, the topic 'of conversation—barbers'
shops.
Why is it,' said he, there's only one
barber's shop in town ? There seems to be
nearly enough work for two.'
Well, there used to be two,' said the
landlord, till last winter, when this new
man came up from the city and opened a
new shop, and as every thing in it was fresh
and new, folks sort of deserted Bill Har
rington's shop, which had been going on
for nigh fourteen years.'
Bat didn't this Bill . do good work ?
didn't he shave well, and—oheap
Well, as for that,' said the landlord,
Bill did his work well enough and cheap
enough', but his shop wasn't on the main
treet, like the new one, anti didn't have
So many pictures and handsome curtains,
and folks got in the way of thinking the
new chap was more scientific and brought
more city fashions with him, though, to tell
'the truth,' said the • landlord, stroking a
Chin sown with a beard resembling screen
6rire, I 'never want a lighter touch, or a
keener razor, than Bill Harriz' igton's.'
4 City fashions--eh growled the old
man. 4 So the new man's city fashions shut
up the - other - barber's shop'?
Well, not exactly,' said; the landlord,
phough things never' did' seem to go well
with Bill`after ihe new shop opened; first
bne, Of hiti 3 Ohildren died. of a fever, then
hie wee was sick a longtime, and Bill had
a big bill to pay at the doctor's, then, as
a last nilefottune, his - Eihey'buhied down
4ols b firniture lin
one ;nig , r es, d
all, and no insuranste.':' '
Well,' .said - old man, pettishly,
WILY don't he start again.' - -
c Start iiguittl' said :tke communicative'
laodl6rd, 4 :whY; Masi your soul, he hasn't
got any thin' g 1,6 start ivith.
g Ff—ar— T ul Sheri' does this man live 1'
Relied the old man.. • •
He ne.4ireoted, and,, ore_ long was in
conversation with the unfortunate tonsor,
who corroborated _ the btildfo4's story.
ythilakaa new. shop said
the old man, there's anew'•one in. the
bloOk right opposite the Other 'barber's
g WhatT:imid the ether, ';:you must be
oreiy.. why that block.belongs to old Billy
Gibbons; he'd never let one' of those stores
for 4140drrs Shop; they are a mighty sight
toe good. Besides that, , llmivift got twenty
dollars*the 'world `to fitii* With/
don't know old Billy Gibbons as
wall - is 'I , do,',•said the other,;;' Nov Bsten
to me you Mtn have. that Bhopal' Atted
up, rent • free, what will you work in _ it for
by the month *l—what ie the.least you can
live on V - ' '
This proposition' 'startle& the
unfOrtunate hair dresser; who - f May found
words to stammer out that perhaps'twalve
or'ficteou dollars a month would be about
NW?" said tbe old min,' . that won't
do—noi listen to me—l'll give you , that
sC°i'esrent fre6P,v -.Y
o a4atiPt e n ga ge YOur
service's six months all on. these conditions
YotfareiC' shave lauit'but hair for every
b - odi and *tile no pay ;
just charge it all- to biyand.for your set-
vices vil , jo*t*etit.V4alri#:a month; ;
payable in ..advanae-tmiy. -Icommen oe
nOw4 tisi3rolag two: teaTaollat
12 - 00,8 '047 tibia astonished
barberho l ' it, is almost TTtlitieettkishi7 to
fitttk r the;proppsit and Who ;
was stlU more surprised to -learn that lit'
wi‘S`iiillY!.GibbSins, %Wild *bco' had 'hired'
In a few days the-inhabitants of that
village were ,astonished by the appeßrenoe
bi i'slioldidneiv barber's shop, fersurpati-,
sing#o elegaktfii:ef appointments;'
an' nrwhio4 with - new mugs . , soap , , razors
inee
and perfast66l a barber and assistant '
ready to- ,
thaiheadiffarid 'boa*
ef the*-peephil, Over the • doer was 'in-;
Bhavingc
and Hain 'wga3litooh3~-
grliatiboplaltereillint kinglzaikertiin• -
bg or islow sindluw-Agedelici btat
ititablithultintonnViViti ,
nat , tcfbififondeltd that ittitaiferowdedaia
the ether ; deserted: The ether - held.: out ,
some weeks, suspecting this free shavingim
for Bill kept his secret zwellr÷wee
dodge_to.eutiee candemera swab who..woul d _
soon' be charged as usual but when,at tho,
.rid of six weeks, he found Wy,',i!PrEißs.,
'away as usual, charging not s cent for
,lus,
lahor, and having money to spina inktlie
bargain„ he came to_ the conclusion !bete
i
maid have drain - 'riziii W(1104441 ni
stumbled *in* ittitiP.; !
ingartartik's • Shop ini:el4:iiiitif Ida
shop - cn - d4ituand-left - if&
Meinthne Bill . - --Hairingtoul kept on
busy as a bee,;-and line .fine . - IMorninulds
employer stepped; in,: and. without: aiwOrdi.
sat - down , anotwas shawl; on rising•from
his chair, he, a&.441.0 see the score 4r-the
six months past.; The barber exhibited : it,
and after a careful calculation, the old,
man said
4 Plenty of custo m ers , eh
Lots of 'em,' said_the barber ; never
did such a business in my life/ ••
Welk, replied Maney-Bagai you have
kept the acedimt,..weW_lseei've paid you,
one hundred and twenty dollars for -- : servings
—allrigfit r: und there are three hundred and
thirty oharied for shaving all applied ;
now, this furniture cost one hundred and
eight dollars ; balance due yon, one hun-,
dred and two dollars. Er9ofiNis. Now you
own this furniture, and 'tkra"to:liave . this_
shop rent - free six months longer, and after
to day yon Eire to Chitathe regular price
for work; for your pay from me stops
day.'
This of course the barber gladly assented
to. • ,- . • . , •
, 4 But,' said the old man, on leaving,
Make care you never cheat .a man by
charging ten times:the usual price for a
shave ; for it may be, another old Billy
Gibbons.'
Somebody iu My Bed.
Few of our readers, have ever ; been
placed in the situation in 'which our Doc
tor once found-himself. The following is
the story:.::..
g I believe .BaptainT: said. the Doctor,
I never told you about- my adventure
with a woman at my boarding house, when
I was attending the lectures •
No, let's have it, replied the individu
al addressed, a short flabby, fat man,
about fifty, with a highly nervous temper
ament and a very red face.
At the time]. attended the lectures, I
boarded at a house in which there was no
females but the landlady and an. old col
ored cook—'
Here the doctor made a slight pause,
and the captain, byway of requesting him
to go on,. said:
. - W 011.2
c I often felt the want or female society
to soften the severe labor of study, and to
dispel the ennui to whioh I was subject.'
c Well, said the captain.;
'Bat as I feared that forming acquaintan
ces among the,ladies might interfere with
my studies, I avoid them all.'
c Well.'
One evening, after listening to a long
lecture on physical anatomy, and dissect
ing a large negro and fatigued in body
and mind, I went to my lodgings.'
Well said the captain.
Went into the hall, took a large lamp
and went directly to my room, it being
somewhat after one o'clock.'
Well.'
I placed the lighted lamp on the table
and commenced undressing myself. I had
hardly got my coat off, when my attention
was attracted to a dress and a quantity of
petticoats lying on a chair.'
Well,' said the captain, who began to
show some signs that he was deeply inter
ested.
A pair of beautiful small shoes and
stockings were on the floor. Of coarse I
thought it strange, and I was about to re
tire, but thought it was my room;and I
thought I had at least a right to kow who
was in my bed.
Exactly,' nodded the captain,
So 1 took the light, went softly to her
bed, and with a trembling hand drew aside
the curtain. Heavens! what a sight. 4.
pretty young girl, I should say an angel,
was in there asleep.'
'Well,' said the captain, giving his chair
a hitch.
' As I gazed upon her, I thought I never
witnessed anything more beautiful.—
From underneath a little night cap rivaling
the snow in whiteness, fell a stray ringlet
over a neok and shoulders of alabaster.'
Well,' said the exalted captain, giving
his ohair another hitch.
c Never did I look on a bust more per
fectly formed.. I took hold of the coverlid
and softly pulled it down.
4 Well, said the captain, betraying the
utmost excitement.
c To the waist.
g Well,' said the captain, dropping the
paper, and renewing the position of his
legs.
• She had on a night dress, buttoned
up before, but softly I opened the first but
tons.'
Well,' said the captain, wrought to the
highest pitch of excitement.
g And then ye gods ! what a sight to
gare upon ! A Hebe--pshaw words
fail. Just then—'
Well,' said the captain, hitching his
chair right and left, and squirting his to
bacco juice against .the stove.
I thought that was
. taking a mean ad
vantage of her—seized my coat and boots
and went and slept in another room.'
It's a lie P shoutdd the excited captain
jumping up, and'
over h
n
kiokig is chair
'IT 13 ALIE
• IC.F - God loves toeniile most upon his
. .
people:when the worl frowns most. Wher i t,
the world puts its iron pin& upon their legs,
then God puts its gOldeii ohitios about their
necks; when the world puts a 'bitter cup
into their hands ,'then God drops some
,of
his honey , sione'of his goodness arid sweet=
ness into it. When theiterid is ready to
stone them ;then God gives-thenitliewhola
stone; and when the worldio,tearing their
good names, then - -g them a new
name', and none ku - o - wS'bOtlit 011011 i it--
a name that is boStiefilmirAiat'dfifoinkand-
T?:if INY S PH/1W TAXIMILVARI,
I "Thre
tram
being Boiled, renders. idiutiftratlb r,ttnnE , 'lneolw
Tenienee, and tea pod ambit to M&.re and Rues.
‘dig- To be bedit tunings. isitinWand sent tree
s fiV t a
sftu W dkssst
15 ,0 5 1 . 5 414 - 1 11 1 1 A =4
V 4 541, 4: 1 0.
- 5 04 e.0„,,v7 .
_ 4: 17, 1 1 , 1 amaak jarjukß3ll/1111k4;rn
"' • faptip4,/-P - !: aT.I
ostll e - gin
.=;-;1
EINEEE
lITME LANI/ NB ME INTELLIEE***
• JE-.,,,t408t. ursilwaraftnertint •-••'-'-'•' •
i l!fol, CROBAITOWERI .'_ !lA
T l it=d' I: tth'
1 Vbtiliilibineyepailkeni sa
- , •lins , of .IMPErAwrisitic*'iind *Midst
I imp* asitaitqpia --- • ........ ....., 4 „ ed j o b "doer,"
! . ..th. t, obor c e a = a. 00t1e.,5 : ::
I "Thalr46oWW
1* VP:n94 1 : 161 / 5 .: .:. T
- CABINI.AMP• Ontcr,RW46.
• Bat iinDil - r.s, _
~ .51.100/111.200ffi AND.POOTANI B ,-
.
AMP
l'A F , ' , .- !'9 skrtort I cKWArrenrimerlONEV
~') .r. . CI 11$• OCILOBB: A1XD,M744.7 RAI:NM%
..„:
I ' with li •
a tccnria* and as tlie - atott Tama.
1 'bletlire o ill* P3lOl. er3407.4041.4-M14,044441
1 Mat - ' . , . . ,
~01r, es .lisSe le diztaite; 1 Wasiff " , :or - .0113
lT on, P tl Y attezided • •°.• ' - O A4
GZ l Xtivilokiwieki - Soli:P ,
: •: •
'.'' ' - ' ' '•.• . • ' ' 27 . 'B 24'44 IL ' V:i ii eil s E ja il° -•- - , , •
_ . . .. T . _
4 ri.l - N - ex. - A 1. 11117101E1T`....hi d e i,,'
iiihrboillinti oribotirmil with 'awn an irks ‘ • - :_.
of
, "' ThstelliorroOkiV.,llWANTzEih,
MvauLtabirn - iis tam rionirditit , Dr. lid *di.. '
13 .191 4 /Pkit"4 o o o4 ,S , the, itOttplo4^6 (kllegs:of Dental
Aturpry; with - hi gh honors; =4 Us tioeri in Arno**
Ofiroo No. 603 *Oral, Queen drint, iiniartair, Po, _
apillitrit' .. '- -'- .-,' 0 " - - • 2 JOiIIriVAYLAN'.,-
''' -- ikstli. laticilki' MAIO ON DEN
721E4 Oflkaionithismaisessaciduar of North' Qalion ,
.end Orange streets. letneastst,,a. - _ 40 ,..- _
Di. A. hiving' been foi is;iyears a Pa. ...
~•
Ow=An
the amp din.. John ,Wayliss, of . . Ii• e
and'hiving ' 21i WWII yestritle ' .' in mi;
sue; Math* niih helh&Pefli,b4 • =omitga.nmtee to
his meads and the public messily, of hie ability to per
forciEllllFoperatitalar lit:01 !with; thalintalloa'nf illa ,
DIF.W.., . .+&!rin,linek a nilinlieri iii nit} Mln&gfz,._ lll 3', astir
, lamed to au-Whe may lartirhhivirithel kat. '' .
1 - • air alarm , and all-fork varrauted to 119.
ally' equal to i=t 'be proeaied etseirherii. - •
N. - 11.—lintranee to eglea 2nd: doer entitling& iltnion
A n ne 22 ,
_ . , . 24
wAT CIitEI4,4:ILOC!WEI, and
-4 . 9•94nuarri
Erg 0 LEB.4LB 4-LY,P • AZT 4 - 111 •::
0.8. SHULTZ, _
914 - Nikita ktreet,9bove 9th, South aide, Phthio
clelphht. , . June 21y 20
.
ATTlGN7l474e.arrittlE•tric.pociTs.s. FOR
HAIL DEWS RIFLE Atip,MARTIIY TACTICS.
CEGRAM'S MANUAL.
BAXTEWS‘VOLUNISKaII ttflailLit—Stelsil Ind Ger.
ELLSivoßtirti gOtritvE tanl-Lirith s - sketelif Tila
TEUIVOLUNTRICRIIT BOOK, containing moa may
ableWortnetlotr.for.OXeeto. Wlttikemer, Min idiligi4 ,lll
the,Oariip, Field, or on the March.
BRATILWR DIEIDISQ,IIAD DRILL ROOK. ." • •;•,•,' •• •
. . . .
BB4D4WIZI 1301iG9;F0.H.: VIE WAR,
''" ""OridlS AND' 1311tIPBEI SONtifiTER:
All the above x and a variety of. Tinton Raper, jinVelopthie
d0., - bp., ibraale at X 4 iirESTHAB,'S'
ALIO,* .Coraer.s2.Queext azniOtange dreett
::REMEDY
A 69- ChonitalltheAutdoot, Pr. Edgar asked.hbn what he
wcialdlive dims with Whom" altd btherinillifters they
"ling thelm;idi, high' eisi;lllinain," was' the lonian:
441 0 0 R 1 4•4193',. • "Who 9 amid haiebeen Is; terror. to traL
tore to all time, and posterity would have pronounced it
the best ast-ormTlife..... . r..
As he said these words, he half rose in his _bed, and all
the old fire glowed in his old eyes again.
See PARTON'S LIVE OP JAOKSONip. 670, at
• . .. . • 311.48 BARR A CSYS . ;
dee 18 if 49 1 now Bp ? ), stoie.-
TT 0 :WV , A RAI ' Sr S.Q C/ I .11;•%`..,XQ1N 3
- PH.4Z, 4L.D,R PH lA. ,
Bb s iteirtifentltiliitatSed eitabliihed by irpeCial 'Buda
ment, for the Belief of the Sick and Distressed, afillOted
with.Virttlent and Epidemic Disease% and ermeriedirfor the
cake of of Diseraies" of the Sexual Organs.
. usto.mA.p.A.DVIVE given gratis,hy the Atting. B mßoon ,
toil! wheapply by letter,lrlth a description - of their con
dition, (age, ecormat(in, loalrits Life .to:,) and in eases of
extreme poYerty, Medicines furnished fee of charge.
VALUABLE'REPOBTS'onqtperinatorrhosis, .and' other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and, on the ND RlME-
DlESeriipioyadirithe Dispensary,iint to - the afflibted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge... Two or three Stamps
foe & "
stage will be acceptable.
A.ddress, DR. 3, 8$11,LIN:H031111HTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa By order of the Directors. •
• EZRA D. HFAB,T Prez'dent.
GEO. PAIRINSIO, Secretary. WELL,
Dien 41y 34
INCORPOR r ATED. 1810.1
* MARTFORD PERE.INNUMANCE COMPANY, '
Oil ,iIAILTROILD, CON',
CAPITAL ;AND ASSETS 59.8.6,709.00.
• • ' H.IIUNTINGTONLPresident.
P. 0. ALLYN % Secretary: . . •
Policies issued and. rensup ; losses. equitably adjusted
and pia inintedkcleV upon satisfactory pfools, in , New
York ftinikby theunderatErned t the DULY ALITHORTMCD
AGENT:' JAMES BLACK,. -
oCt 28 1y 411 - Agent for Lancaster 00.
PPM PHILADELPHIA EVENING 11113%.
LETIN, AN:INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER,
devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania.' Con
taining Important Telegraphic News sixteen hours in ad
vance of the Morning Papers: Original, Foreign and Do-
meetic Coreoondence, Editorials on all Subjects, and full
Reports of ell the news of the day. The Commercial and
Financial Departments are fill, midare carefully attended
.41V-As eft. Anignizsura idanrum there is no better
paper In the Etsfe,the circulation being next to the largest
in the city, and Among the most intelligent and Influen
tial of the population.
TEEMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
(MINENCE A PEACOCK,
Proprietors, -
No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.
TEE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN, a
handsome, weal-filled,lmmx WrISLY Emmen:a, Is pate.
Uched by the Proprietors at the following unpreoedentedly
low rates: '•
1. Copy, one ~ year, yenr, 4, 1 Q 0
8 Copies,' " 500
n 66 10 00
2.1 15 00
'lOOO
100 " 50 00
kiy.u:s4:lttailao:Pl.444l
THE LARGEST purls (Oyer 100) will be sent for three
TUX NEXT LARGEST • CILIJB, (over 100) -Will be sent
for two years. Address
CUMMINGS k PBAlloiltr,"
Proprietor's, Bulletin Building,
No: 112 South Third street, Philadelphia
nov t/
S. II . MH . EIt - HA T
THE HAIL COLIIIEBIA. TUT,
TS& 8731-13-SPANGLED 8.41V2MR HAT,
THE !WASHINGTON FIAT,
THEI NATTY HIIHPPIT HAT,
THE Rl:P.r.i - N=Trzzizzz HAT,
more tieantiful beyond comparison than anything in this
line hitherto' orated: 13eientiiteally ventilated, national'
and eminently suggestive of patriotism, and cannot fail to
bethe Bannei-Thitior our young Mini. They mtuttibe seen
to be appreciated..
A beintifol aseiortiient of all stiles of
STRAW RATS,
miLlTAxty PATIRIIR CAPS,
ID ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES,
Which we are prepared to sell at
MOST RKABONABLS PRICERS,
&ENGLE OAPS
may 14 tf 181 . North Queen street, Lancaster
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCEAND
TRUST, 00/111.3NY OF PIGLADELPILEA.
CHAR.rIIR PE:I2P.ETVAL.'
li re i ssu rseeems Rona, Dwellings, Public Balling, and
blerehandlae generally, limited or Perpetual.
Rnannoe on
./Ltor t BOrivand * Cbritentr, Neck, Plow
Implements tic. 4.150 inkuld Dautranee on Geode
to party of if& Cbientiy: .•
OFFICE IN THE COMPANPB BUILDING,
No. 403 WALNUT STREET, 00ENEB, OF • YOUBIIIi
. . .
• . .
Statement of the On= Deafness for the year ending
31st, 1333. •
Capital
Burplua - -0 08
8'
Received for Premium5....:..:.....:.01,565 46'
Beeetved for Inteteit, 7,825 49
.. s.pensec
stonily Re' ocitithrs.
rat
d Rouen; - Returned.
jneurettael, - '
' • 9 9
Nere . Marine
Preiaituns,
lw 04,69
inefeeee.ef .Fire Paaaar oy
... ......
last year's— -r 1;;;,i,;;;;L„.--;-'
us
•
rietaistressi , ' • ... . . 4,272 85 •
•31.11 7 11.
Real Estste; Bonds snd Idortemts, POMO 00 • -
Stooks, (Par, . 47,815 00 - • ,
.. ... 69,885 78
llniettled Priadatas • - and otitis • .
debts due the Clotspalty 17,883 02
Osah'ret hand; and In the - bands •
of Agesda.-4--.•••• .... 8,880 as
3275,268"08
. CHARLES O. LATHROP.
plastamm.
, guar Nn
I,o l9Ad a,
; • - JAM WRIeRT.
Chaim Claiduccv.lol.ll//alnat street
'etas n Yc tis North - Yrolst strut. • n
NOOn
IXEDintalictieni dßriek, Itmitat e acw. L
- tui rsc ilkirrehlat. Astr I.' "Mtieckadf:
Thomas L. anwmirxrtiof _
"!
JAM'S B. Oath, niin of 71ulkas B. &Va.
„T .r
an T - 010555 -6 SenirMakrarsual& s _ " k
.74
JduaLoonisr,
ligaz=l • 2l9 , v id e p a c; .
f,11 0 ,341i4•As {, Fe U
an 22 ly LI • ilia Orinellt4lll...M.4l,fr.rt
MEMSMI:I
gi 7::,.,11:::: , i
111031.
7P J. Ti 1 4_ 0 0 D
_ .
cumma ism smr , czilm3OrmuxiaL
_
NOW JO •TEEN TIBER TOItUr exaASY
, iuer
I'.LM WWI OP ':-MiEM
La:: a tlNglippUnumw :
EINEBBOIDERED.RKPit
mom DD Latrza, PLAIN AND MIMED.
LA AND; GEIIIIIO '• iltd1114! :^ !
X
We are now openinf GRRlV*le.pikirres7 day.
Notwltbstynding thfigi":44 OTFIDinc Filffe:q!PPß4 1 . - ::
Of DRY GOODS we: eoilltine?*r •Itiri(ovie
Bergume. '
sap W E N 1,3,
Ltt -
7 - 1
ALLEN di FEI I),LXI !
The Oldest BistabltahedAhlionit Bi*litird 'mimeo!
811,PBa PaosgaAT.L.:szki, bkG,ll7/
Pam s4s'Pea Ton: (2K an, en Lay
N O ti , 'l
PBBITVI4N: We sell none lint' ito.! .T6oitilid.aisiev.
hone ttu Government.
• lOITABOE. A yertkuripr article, reoel3lid direct from
the Island. • • •
PLASTER. Ground Plater—elutoeilor:ixfirti t isigdid
in good strong begeis.. . - ff 7
BONES. Blitt6llMake4 ~ one• D os~ 'and Etrotini todeti -
Warnanted Pure. .
ALLEN
F .7? T I I,— -I -IT .
Pause ;30 PTIL TOL (134 ere. nut ,
This - marnre, - frord its superior quality 'and
prim), has gained a reputation. with Armers that dames_ it
among the irtandird. manures. We biers ' - a number 'of
certificates from persons who are using o,..yrbieh .we will,
beipiessed.to ahow to those *wanting a. gred.and burOnit .
manure: - ' ALLEN' dr REMUS,'
42' South Whaeve6dnd4lBonthlraterdtreet
(Hirst Store aboLLADELPE vnoheatuut,)
PEEELL
I IVARY BOOKS.
SINN,, BAIRD'S EDITIONS.
Tittorraliseirm Itiraameros," • '
Whezahy all paeans anti teach. theaoielyee
HOW TO BE SOLDIERS,
Militia the aid Or a Drill teeter.
These Booloi have been Approved of Officially; and aric
recommended by the flret authorities as i.. -
THE MOST USEFUL EVER PUBLISHED.'
Ckipies 'of either of these Books will be rant by xtudl,
poet pald, upon receipt of the price, by, •
KING .t BAIRD,
Publiohere, 607 fiansom St., Phllutelplda.
BAXTER'S VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL,
Containing full liju;l: . raotio2u!fur,th! It4m . Ut, la the 80b390
of T the Soldier' and h . n - aa - .
WXTR ONE HUNDRED GRATINGS:
Showing the different ix - Witte= and:Wings, In the
Manual of Anus,' and.nompletis dhnetiotue for. loading,
firing and smoking of arms, eta., arranged according to
SOOT'D'il SYSTEM OF INFANTRY TACTICS.-
Df. cot. DE WITT O. BAXTER, '
(Of the 19th Regiment, Penn's Voitpiteern,.ll, S. A.)
Bound in one, voL 12m0., 62 pp,, price 25 eta.
Or in Blexible - Oloth,' . go Of&
The same work Is printed to the German Langtnine,
,pries
An edition is also printed in the German. and Hlnglish
upon opposite pages, making one 12mo. volume 'of 13
pages, Paper.Oover, price 40 cts.
BASTEIVI3* VOLIIITTEERM MANIIEZ,' •
Containing Et ll:daft/elicit - is WO. the
BOLDIEE4 IN THE SCHOOL' OUTER 'COMPANY.
. .WITH SIXTY ESGRAYINGA,
Illifittnitlng . the movi3meatif - for - foriiditg 'Conipany,
Footing 'of Officers, Loading and? Firing of:
lug is Company by the Front, Obligne,,,Flank,Aniek,ftime, ,
FlafoOn.," Column, Line' of Battle ,
,Ifoneral. Horsore, ,
51.4.1y11A.L OF AIMS YOH; SES4EM(T4
Corporal's, etc., 'and - of the. Sword and. Sabred Mere:
Bound- Ili' One • vol num , Pap& Oterer; T 6
price 25 cents; or In Flexible Cloth, 50. Ctr. . • . • -
The same work in German,
.prlce 25 cents. .
I. ,
T Z ' o ir'it' 13 11.;
C0nt41 . 121i4 mn liiitlurAlthui - z •
With - Srrifrarings. -
Showisig the various theriestanafo6l4llthig
ries, Lar
menis;sZi'hiquit, GuerVato., with tha
Bayoritt,' at Infantrg.or Cavalry f 'pink*
6117. htarehhiwahlrilidlyintiVrFletnl4, ,
Natoensr Reserve, adaghaar.otom Seefito us "Ail* 4 4e
worth Zodiveie, - toinither WWI n u mber ' or
HINTS MON lIIII4OLDIEfc IN A '
relative to-reaisting a Rootfoldier .pr. a Horsemen., To .
is lidded a IlloOanhk, and Portrait, Ihanoittrit
Printed in Colors, of the late- , 7 • -• =
00L. 14..ELIdEB.JILLEIV,(1 , 1;;EI, E
(Of the Obfciaji 2omve4j
Boland In one Tolima, Paper - Voyer, 3 am., 72 'pogo,
price 25 cents. .
•militrAL. ••to* EIDE:Imi inuif
Clontahnngern:lloo4,lltstrAotans.4o.las,iss!tof the Btasd
loinake!, Arrington for the
• ruTED'ErTATBIII CADErrev,
111;111WORTII:
To Which 'is added gerieralmiles titchfabig'-Loaabigr
TOAD& 41 -TatTEK . -m n. eta alt* MOVE? NTH`
reistive to rightilig , wbtle on theatiii,LlCiieelliGtyltig on
the nga , skiregigking. e4o....aniktbol at Atnaiir._. :r:
Co smatkuntaer;Bll4, at laTersa,_,
OoloKßeeW kalate ; comae.' '
64.1.014f,,,1Z1P Talk SW:ORA:VA maw 0103; OREOSRB,6,I
to which Is lidded the Sword Asyeitet
,rxerplse of.,tta
Chasm= de Vlncenneir,' *Web' inotimeititd,' Um' -
Zonave exercises are based. --
The whale llkneeled with 50Jinginvhalpg.
Bourn* in one volunte, Paper Clover, 86 pp, pride 26 ' ote,
-
itgiEL
T.REVOLIINTXIIII , B
f
• _ 116.8D&Bli uurAivay,, , gegrow•
Pointing aboutelete Minted for the& hlrfia
the Peremerkin.Musketiiitielhe• ls • .
imax,,:saskr,n smasuk avow 1:16 )
either to and or Company Plierelaea. To wtdcb. IS *Med
-IL-13..-ARBPZ - 11EGGISTIONS".
relative to the forming of Parades, Bellevio/nepoiNkloirik:,
Guard Mountings, Skirmishers, Pickets, Sentinels, /boort;
Funeral Honors, eta., etc. Thu wholebeing the same - -as
p FOB TEE TISE.OP XEIZE BRBEL ••-
"13yTAS:IL
. Boinid in one volume; Plaaible UMW; -11h0:,..1.70416 , 1
price 60. cents. • —
"This bog& is irivalnabletO the - maimieomeiret
salt glees hen every inforaiatlon relative to athi•drining.l:
and movements of the Babel Soidiery.'l
BY THE QI7ANTITY
BERIOR`Z k BRO.,
.
. VI.
TICAI - CAItP=FX.IIII - :1:10M:PAN101(
•
A gorni Boot titrieltirotat i n. ‘
Containing a variety of Popular, liallosistsad
Bongs and Ballads, many of them never before published.
With Engravings.
Bound in one volund,Llmo., 72 yam peke 15 cents;
°tin PlturiblnOlotb, oenta. . ,
inhei of like abtnro'boolilieo.ptir:ll.4
of suptuusePeion receipt of the - • - -•— t•L• • •
, ." K x.N'N 4 B A.l t.s • ,
•••• , terioN Pwritarno , •
•Withurarionalfatilwal and. Ham= I Diu
KANDASOIERLY-. Daum- .1N -001 , 08.% 4•
`SUPERtOK •Qu r marr 'Da 'PAPER. - -1-
Twroffirtits Diflptiwkltindtrof Eandoptit wUV be Jana I)
prey of Postage, upon Ehe incept, 0d.26 amts.
Or, upon recent °Celiac% • spechnenlito tint& sheet
Of Envelop) Designs; handscantdy, prated' in Oolora ; will
nailled.lros exPenaa to auridireaa.;' <r, '
4.44E1NT8 WANTED IN ALL THE UNION mike,
whig together with Bairekaaperai will bo sapylted as •
:mast liberal discount -
Bend ibr tiOatskrgua, and to Irwin prompt atten -
:ado:friss alt orders to RENO 'll
Printirs aud Pub
, 1107 BAD NOR Sgstratt.;•.PUlßAltlatradA:".)
$70,380 00
P' Ci rs T A A:Pj m l mor n - 4 W,, IA
Nowontiod la Ow bat able known twthwirt it 7Z -1
1 a a . G A r l at i fl a T 3 . 7
; • 6a2 -Aeon 9!.m, Nam ca gam
; Win SON IN OIL AND FAR M.r
'itrio44tz o (ok sto tkPivro: — POs rs4:l_l4" r q
Prfttto
isa.
ri II WAS L AW= "I3 4 2
!Woke, Aanfoatld4, Alum, EA. , = 7 , 2
.yst# 34 MILO'
. • ti
_
WOOD.:.BtaYorT9 sue' Wood attri - Am
oilattil§o.** wg WairgagaiW77:-
' ^ 4116/2143
401/0410131111
isotzeitemia,stma "ItlMer'e
- IP IP
NO. 38.
Noir orllrrifitAii.",-4„,
WiNT
- VALKINYM BMX.
E E diyT IP II T.. 1 13—;
PALL . 0 0 L, °At's.;
'W.A.
%ea
750 . 4
t...k.ltve , site*
;711:01 Zia
' I • it
1r15,^1
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