11!!!E Tsuctor*Eauns. arkikiartisingir,go et lions to the SwF. P AL XOT IC labnerad st ?Irma = a rern% for the trat Insertion, and mit* per Une tat iinbeinnenttniertlota. • LOCAL NOTICES, WOO style as reading mat. t3r, TWENTY CENTS A LtNl4 • AD V EIITISEMENTS will be Inserted arm-, yang o the following table of Tates: . ' ° • Ilw 1- 4wl 1 itio 1 Ent I6m lyr; :Inch — • 141.501 LIM 6.00 1 6.001 10.0101 MOO Meties.... t 4.001 6.001 1.00 1 14i10 1111.01 — ifiti.06 — 3,lnehair - a0 0 4 00 I "n - ) 2 _611 4 USA L5 - 614.071is i vti 21E00146.00 112 12:on I fun jaY.OOl 40.00 _ s column.. 1 Rao 140.00 i 60.00 1.71M0 - IW -1 . 01 76.06 i column... 1.26.00 50.06 1 60:001 80.00 1100. 114; TisitWTSTRAT(IR'S and 41-Pouter's ?fatless. %op; Matter's notice& $2.603 Business Cud& eve I s. (per year) 15.00, additional tines. $l.OO each: , Y EARLY.eidvertisemeuts are entitled to guar re rly changes. • • TRANSIENT, advertisements must-be paid for AIVVANCE. ALL ,Itesoluttoos of Associations, Communica. • troas Of Moltke. de Initlrldedil Interest. slot4totteee of ytarrtsvr er eisollistliTe.ges. are Ar CENTS PER - LINE. - JOB - 'PRINTING, of every - kind, In Vila and • fancy colors; done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, -Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets. Bill heads. statements. &c., of 'every variety and stywprlntod at the shortest notice. Tug Ritzoivrzit ales is s•lpptled With power Trestles, a good must . mcnt of new tyre. and everything - in the Piloting can be executed in the most artistic =sneer • nod at the lowest rates. , • . TERMS INVARIABLY CASH. • _ . Frdessicu 104. 13nEtnest Carll4 WILLIAMS - dr, ANGLE, *. • • A TTORkEY'S-A TiLAW. 0171 C E.--Fen4erly occnpie by Wm:Watkins, . . ,111. N. WILLIAM. '(011.17.17)• Z. J. Ai6LE. AVSON & HEAD, ATTpR,YEYS-AT-L.4IV wlto,la,ra. omec over Bartlett & Tracy, Maln4t lEIE G. F.:ILASON'. . . L. lIILLIS, - .. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. r' .L.A.. 7 TowAlii 7 n.l, - P>i, Wilco with Smittr r ir Itt , adanyo. [tiorll-74, . - VF. (TOFF,,' II OFF, - -,- Jo • • > ' . • 4TTORNEY-AT-LAW. .. i . ;I. . . ato Streel (4 doors north of Ward .11000, 4 1 43- randa, I'3. • • / • ' f Aprll 12. 1977. .• , -:.._ SIT. - trIOMPSON, .ATTORNEY. l ir I. . A Li w, WyAirt3i No. PA . ,AV in attend to ell-busitniss entrusted-to his care ti Bradford, tulJican and Wyoming Collates. Ocoee with Esq. -.'crter. Low/1944. • ELSBREE, , ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Oit 14:M . TuWANDA, PA (1 L. LAMB, . I ATTORNEY-AT , L • w 1 CAM-BARRY, PA 1 :ollectIons promptly attetidell to, JOI I IN W. e ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'A'sb U. S. CO3iMISSiANEit, TO4'A2:DA, 1 5 . t. O6ce4-,:tiuric,ibble Public Squarb, DA:VI:ES & CAIINOCTIA:N, .ATTORNEICS A: LAW, M E, l RCIIItBL CY c K • • Dec 2346. , .1 . ' TOWANDA. PA) s . _ • . rEtT, keiniciY.Y-AT-LAW. H e la prepared to practice all brauctioapf 'MI p " . .. rn ;tli ' c ' e l li t. EttCllrt BLOCK, (entrance trance nn eentli aide) TOWANDA, PA. . tjan6-7G.: • pt.cß. S. 'At.. WO 0 DI3ITRX, Phyi i cladarittlurgeop. Offico over 0. A. Black's kcry ator4.4 - c Tor.atoli, May I, 1877Ty°. . 31 ,A D 1' , , 1, Ifit A CA c)l l : l '- }V42 'T r..iv, .. I . ' TOWAVDA, PAi Z.bit . e . iiil Wnoo's Block, 'Vat doer sout - a og the First Nvii 04%1 Inn k,. up-staim q..f .:M 4 .1)114.. rjan-731F.) .l. \. C ALIFF G it I DLE I' & I'AYNE, ATTORNEYS-.4T-LAH Is .4 1 Ti A.CY ' .. I / 4 BLOOK, MAIN STI:ELT TOW A N DA, PA tociDLEI 4 r.. (14-77)., JAmPds wool), uri • ATTORNEY-AT-LA.' , ToWA" el HAS HAL Lc kJ, Attorney-at-Law an W I!) att ration to 2:) , ` , ‘i f .,1 to I,tts with orrico.,TOW.V.l,l3. Pa. • • -JOILN R. '...I..NDERSON . : ATTort-NEY-Ai•-1.. OFFls.72:.—Seans Huptling Nies: ljnell9-76 . ...IWANI , f, PA - -s - W. & LITTLE;' 'A T TORNE ES:A TO WA EPA, 1",1 <Once nc^r Provi.ln Store, 'Main street, In,„ April IS. '76. • • EOM - 1E 'D. S'FROUD, - 1,71 • - 7 , TI,R.vEr AND Co trNSR,T;LO Y*-LA Ir. :11.1n:st.. tour (Wm* Noi .h o: W..rd House t.t ..%;oprettie Court - ..; riltted ToW A N.DA, PA Stvt,!s Co Dee7.ln. STREETER, LW OFFICE. TowaLN DA. PA a r zg:p VERTON &MERCITPC, O .• . ATTORNEYS AT L ; • • - TOWANDAI'x: vale.' over ston tangos Str.re. • unapt:;,,, IPA. OVERTON. ROONEY A. .11E f) ER, w:\t..t-gx4x.wELL, { ATTORNEY -17-LAW OFFICE °VOA tlariON'S SToltr.. tOWANDA, PA Awl] 12. ISM • ' , P ATRICK & FO A:r TORi,NE S-A T-L ,9®c - e, lu Bescur•s Block • ANDREW WILT, tor • - A T TOR NKr & 60175 - SEL hoR-A T . once ort-r (rOS4 . Book Store, . two doors north of. .tt-V.•ii..l SI Long' Towanda. Pa. flay bo consulted t, Berman. rAprltltl, is.). , AtcPIIIIISON- & I KIN . ..VEY, .' , 4 "2"1 • ' ATrOl? X E I' S'll Af T—L ATV, - j . I •. d To) (VANUA, PA. !, Office In !Tracy & Noble's Block. , li r . _ T,wra.ola, Pa., i)an. 10, 15 6. 1 - 11 - EIITON &I.74LSBREE t • ATTOIL- „ 1, I NAV. AT . CAW, TOWAZ:IJA, eA. iii‘Villg riv ~..,,I Into 'co.l‘..rtnersblp. offer their professional przr!,..e, :o the. public. 1 4 portal ittentlou givia 19 1,1-1114,. :re Ito, ( ripliatea nod Rep , : Beer's Courts. E. °YE-RTC) li., JR. . (apri 140) - 'kr. V. EI.SBItEE. UMIMI BOOK lu-3-DER. • • . El•or:Tklt nriLuiNcyrunt ,To ‘..)• GENERAL ' 1 C ; 817 - 1,.A.NCE AGENCY • IN6URANCE AGENCY. -. The lolloiving . J:ELIARLE AND 'FIRE TRIED • COUIpIpInS represiNO; 7 N xjt om f 0. IL 3.1,7M.:(1. 1 . • 1876 . rr iWN,NDA. INSIMIOCE AGEIVY. !I:ini Street, opp.ll ite th.• anti 11 4s' NOBLE it.V.kIiCENT • IIAY.NOt • JOASO'c ji ) T. pity: 1101 : 0 0 ,itvD SURG.PIX 0 rftre 0. , 1r Dr. Porter At bores Drug Store, Talmud'. 3an1 , 740'. " • Ar D. L. RODSON, DENIIST • . ♦ lin-awl aftsm 21, mu be Initu4 iti,ooq . w ronnaitm ntt Ram dr -Dr. L'ltitt'snew ‘,” state street gnitnesii soadte.l. B.' KELLY,.DENTisT,Office . ..:vv - •• over M. E:.'UOVentiehrly TOWATI424.PI/6 cqh in on' Goi , t, Saver. Rubber, end. Al unitt n ha v e. Teeth extracted without palg. • -. (tc;•;.::4-72. I'Ar 4 . l •DE_ . - Plirslozax .4.ND SURGEON: . . . 0 ri , a nrr Montanyor Store.' 001^e boars trout 10 to ". 4 . M. FA from 2, to 4, P. is. Speetal atfitotioa glum to illiesieS a the Eye swirpireCktUrA4t• • . . . ME MEE MBE S. W. Pubilshiw. VoitIME!,.=OtIL" .- , ; !: cs. erf,at, Ulm THIS WA AND WAR MERC,it OPPOSITE' COURT HOUSE SQUARE, *sit just received a_ NEW As p coMPLETE:STACK OF 11 CLOTHS. GENTEP RI • ISHING "GOODS, HATS. CAPS, &a akc &c. 'I AitTitr lILAD He le prepared to furnish to order, made to measure, . . SPRINGL,AND SUMMER, SUITS, BEST .QUALITY 47, LATEST STTLE At prices the meat reasonable of any establlshheent In Towanda. Call and examine my atock. • July 27,16 Towanda, Pa., April 5, 18d7 ME * Jan. 1, 1875 STOVE, If: , T. JUNE'S EARDWARE mom i~ Notary, OWAN D 4 PA„ melliStore) ' IS THE BEST- IN "USE. oat. 12-77. HIGHEST.AWARDS! - eNrENN;AL Exuuttrurs. THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS., TIILA., litauttfacturers priteitted • • .„ ‘vitoutarr , IRON A FIGHT . I.IEATERS,-! With shaking and Clinker-Grinding Grates for burning Anthritefte or pitun4ous Coil. , 1122 CENTENNIAL.. HEATERS. KEYSTONE WROUGHT-IRON HEATER S ; Towanda, Pa. rij4l7-73. Derriptlve . clrculars SENT FREE to any addbeas Philadelphia, April 26, .'77-ly G REII:EY 'REDUCED PRICES! PJA.NIN9, AND • Mud all kladirirt Planlag-mill Work, EZEB Whitt? tam selling at prices to butt the times. TOWANDA, PA. . . Slade promptly to order, at a loar.prlee, for CASH. . . Lou:ibex brought tare to hr milled, will Ini ' kept tinder cover Itti4 • perteetly dry until taken away:. Good tAtedi'Yer.your lw ones., and a dry ptacalo toad. Cowarids. 1 . In. 1087; XEW STOCK FINE TEAS . AND:COFFEES''! Cash paid for aU Wadi of - - CO:IINTR.Y •PROD .TIG_EI MIMI EZ= - -,,,,, -.-.. .•-,.,57. ...7. - -- , 7,'",-7 ,.- I' o --- -,•-•,,-;7•-.g..V, --,...',.'.c:'- .. 7:.1-:-1 J . ;.. - ! - !...z .-..- ':;': - .'.. - --i'...-:,'' ,i-:=7:5'.1--,:a...-"i,:':'s--.?".-1:.-i;.-:'''''''''''' MENEM • , ; - - . 1. Y.~'- z{' a'. .7;4 - =--~= SP IL J.ll. J. L. McMIUON. - Earrare• FOR SALE AT r r STOItE! IN NERO UR BLOCK, ➢ • EC II J. REYNOLDS & BON, • N"rtlrwest,coruer For Bittuzduous Coa'. Cooking Ranger; Low• Down Grates, Etc. EXAXBISTE BEFORE SELECTING Planing, &c. The undersigned 13 tieing AWAY DOWN: 'DOWN D DOWNZU So fax you can't sec It. I hire also on hand a largo stork of , SASUAM),POon* W/NDOW-111.1NOS ilfi TOU 'WANT TO GET ItlCli QUICK, Cali And WEIly Goal , and Priest L. B. 'RODGERS OF GROCEMEI3I ---... choice selectiona of . : • i t i f For sale cheap.. Al the.ollistand - of C.'ll. Patch. W. 11. DECKER, Jai 4 11177. .. , . . . ".. -..„, ' - ------: ;,, _., _.:-,-. : • -_;,... .- ' - '',.., ,:',''.. .-: :' ~ • -,'-' - ,.. - -- - •-1" .-•"' ~. 1.. -. _. ,_';7 - .. ,-- 1.- Y.:: . "s 1 -; ( .‘ -; ---.. ..t'.1.1`.,. Vo ."41..;•,',..1.. -- ..' . ;. .- ._, ..,,,, I . -.....--,,,, .4. ~ 1 t * ; :I, ,-. . / ii,l " 2 -1, / - i.l .- ~-- 44 Fe - Z . ,`?;:: - iii* 4, :. ; • A lt[y , .. l‘r:- r . . . ~1 -.•'-• ' ^.. i M ' - ~_ ' - 1 -7, • I . I ', el _ . , ~ • , :- I • _ - ,-...., .1 , i.(I 4 I ' ) .‘. i ( '/ , 1 i ;14 ... . ' # ..' ' -,•") # ' ti f • 1 , .' • \ - --. ft . ... '!.' 1 11 .."..., ..1 --.- , ;f- - , ,"7".... 1 - - ~,,; 1 \••• -,..,-i;,: - . • 1 ;4. t , rtl - "-. :' '. 'T --- - . '-: '. .. -•-: '.... .-- '. - '-';.._',..., ..--• --; 1 • : .: , - 1 -,... - z - ;..ii‘ C 1 .:.. - , -...TL fI .' , '.. °el. - 4 - - 1 ' . - • ' L -.' - - ' , - c _. - . ..-, , -.-: , -_ • . ... ti... • . -1. ' 4 , ," .! ,ifl , .: Z: - ' m - ,i,,.....: ..-;.,- ... -:„,;. ;- I 71A:noill " ' •' ' " - '' ' • - - ".' ' 1 ':'. • .4' r ;;.' '7 '''..,''''','' '''' - ' .-. .:''' . '7' _ f...!.•" . .t . . , y ...... _. - .. '' . - '•''. , • - ~. ''' ‘,. ~.`", , "1 `. ,- i r ;' , ''.'ii - 'fyi -% .4. ..:14 , E , a'5 - i - , , • - , ' ' , -;.. , —-, ‘ -.•'...1:':::::, •;_.1,_..' ... . ,r ;Li-- • --- D 1 Now Advertisements. !IRE NEW YORK. WEEKLY FIERALIN . - ' J AMEiGOUDOX DENIkIiTT, PnornisTon Impartial and I ndependiate4 all ellquel err. pa tie; (Uttering° Or national, It aims to present lb the public, wlthlin militated Judgment, theAatest new* illten,lll parse cube nerali• )tae ti tinnier et the Weekty.‘lll eontal a select Mary, literary and artist% -littellingnee, and a re. Mew of the nutting, oscines with valnable inter. =Ulna tor tanners and artisans, - THE, CHEAPEST !AND . BEST PAPER PITBMSHED. , • . impwriv - Trwass:: , On DOLLAR• PER. YEAR; CENTS TOE SIX unirtnele .Ati . EXTRA. COPT TO EVERY 'CLUB OIP TEM N. 11.—Noi less tban av e copies malted to news det. irrt. at' wholesale ratp.,l _. . . WO allow, nu conuniasien, on subscriptions to daily edition.. Address,. , l . . . " - NEW YORK HERALD, .. . OroadwAy and Ann St, New York: —l-- --: : VOW JIIDGEFORTOIThSELF 1,1 , ir - ' • ' RiU.R AIL X- E\Yir YORKER Has, in addition to what ati other Journals or its clnFs contain, the ' , following \ltupreastve, Original ; and lumina le Features: \ - A.N - EX EMMENTAL FARM OF : • EIO lITY-TW \ O. ACRES, -I \ \ • ( worked -by Practical Vxperimenters.) • \ • ~ ... Agricultural and Garden S eeds and Plants, propagated - on,its own grounds, and d'estriliuted -.. .-FREE among its!„ i subscribers. I , OR lOINA L IDEAS Asr) ENFE - • RIM ENT& ON FARM ,111 A N.A. GE ME N T. • A Papio %for Foriners alici.Farmer's Wires—For Florists awl I.lOrticultor. rst>z.- 1 - . 48 first obit is to . N,A.KE ROME . HAPP Y . UEST Talent ever employed In America contribute for Is 7. litl,L MARKET REPORTS, . !Each week, from New York and eago, by our own Reporters. A LrAitTEsijoNrs. Ft [.[S ANSWERED. PAPER FOR dZL SECTIONS. The - Vegetable Garden a Specialty: EONOENSED NEWS OF THE WORT. D, EA , ol WEEK, (Einbracilig all 14 , vics of Etve lattresO. EXCLUSIVELY EMI THE LXDIES. Fire pages of Lit creiry 3frater give Illustrated Fashion Articles. with Cut Paps Patterns of Leading Styles, nod articles on Iluidahold Decoration and Fancy Work. TLl'' FINELY .ENTIRE RAPER ILLUSTRATED. Let ersrybody soul us his name. We will for um ar once, a Specimen Copy Tree. Then ror Yourielves: In clubs, G mouths, $l 10; Onc year,l2 00: Stottl.•'..,unscriptions, $1 30 or r .70. .1 Tame mouths' Treal Subscription, 05 ets. . • • 78 Duane St., ;Ni! w York. - .IPPIN COTT'S MMiAZINE, AN ILLUSILATED NON PH Gl OF LITERATURE; ART AND SCIENCE. • With the number for Janus:V. this magazine be. OW , Its twenty-nest volume. Dtuing.the ten yliiirs its existence it has non a higu mare In period!. eat litem•ure.`and Its clactinetors will ;:pare no ef- Sorra in the luturn to Maint.in It! , mind:AMU. con 'atitly Imrng ta‘supply their patrons wittra fund T ./P1 %B . ES l \'A ,HOST AT -4tRAG TIP.c.E READING. • -N -A Men \ g \the attractionsr the new year, the publishers \wold call at ontion to The Seri.] NOVeill; embracing t• - For tli :Percival," a ebanu- Ing qory of _English life., hatillsomely Illustrated,: anti a new ArrOrkau Story. by Ellen W.Olne. the tab Cited author " Love In idleness," wnlc h will be tom:Immo:I mit he conch:eaten eititor Pereira.. A series of illustrated Articles, eMbraeing sever al CM Stmfbesstern. Europe (tnclteling Bulgaria 'anti Romania). by 11e.ard King.: Descriptions of OA Englisn Tonna., ty able rentrilditors Des- eript,ton of Parts of Swellett. by Pterosaur James A ilarrisen SketcheX of WO In Norway. by Olive Logan; Some accont of lie Italian .LO. s, by 'Robert A McLeod, ette. • Papers on • • • FRNEOLI LIFE AND ANNER fly tietify Jatnes,Jr:: The Wind ive4 Countr y . (cspecially interesting on account - f a Indian treable,)„ by Oen. J. B. lir Mbln. . A.; Judge Nicholas, AA Kentucky, by Paul R. Sh man_ : and Ott vorieui subjects- by Weir M itch 1. Id. Da Sarah H. Wilder. Edward C. Bruce. Rev. muttard W. Baron, and ether,. Also, Short St es by many of the best writers of-the day. SPECIAL OFFER-85 In Value ter Ot. The Serial Story, t• For Percival," tiattintbe6: emumencettin Ortobrr, rho nutubres for October.- . °Temper anti Deceinber, will be furntsbedlus tiallously to all new subscribers for 1678. • For Bale by all Book and News Dealer& TEI Subscriptions, .1.00 ; Two reph.s. ir.eo ; Three Copies , tO.00; Fire Copley, eid.tio; Terl COpieg, FIO.OO, wttli a copy grail's to tha 'whim procuring tbeetnb. Single. hi umber. 35 era. trect~E' :NUMBER walled, postage paid, toany address, on receipt or 20 colds. To agents a liberal rotarulasion will be allowed. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Pnbtellers. - ?LS atel.7 . l7 l Market St., Philadelphia. ATTENTIONF:ARMERS I Send fOr • Specimen Copy of the P . RACTICAL FARMER, (Established 1865.) The Oldest. - Largest, Meal Cheerallow ina, , lastrartive and Valuable . , 4aelealtaral. Live Sleek maid Family Sauna ' - , is America. • It is s 64-Column Weekly Paper,, , Arkuowledged authority on agricultural topics, and Reads the van of Amerttan agricultural Jour. nallsin. , Has the largest and ablest corps of Regu lar Copt :Melton ever enipl yell on au agricultural oon, under an able and experienced Editorial M.koavossur. who spare o expense or 'Aber to add oscrything possible toils value. SemscativrioN TZIIII9 If.M7cr.n poa lON • PATABLZ I 5 ADl'4lXer. • Stnitle , iibsCriptlons (5.2 *meta In chats ot two, do • lit ohths of three, Co- Mating It the cheapest first Class Agricultural • - Weekly to the cou ntry. . . . Ltietsl Prenenir at C 13.11 Cotozoisslatui $ Atir.wra,- . . Speciosa! Copki sent FIT% AMMO . - . . , :PlikUrati TAZIUMO , .--- . • _ - ; . ail Waist 4 Mtv. EldiliMill* pi, .; _ . ... ~ ,; ; ,. v ..., .. - 4.4.• - -- . ,_ ... ~. _. .5 ~f.- __ ... BM J{Ult.tL NEW YOUKER, lue .. 1.76 1.50 - , vl --i,,,r1-,.::.=,,,':,z•f.;-z-..,,z,-I--;., ; -44•4Q,'!F-X..1.,.:,;': - -. • ' '-'3!•:;=,.,,,j.,',;';:-I.'-',::,-:'':,:,-:.'-'.. 117=123 - TOWBD4,...;•BRADFORDC . COthirr- := -, ' - P-I' , VAIIISAATAORMOOMOKIHAR4 I OA • • • 4 0 ,11 0 t 11 /..s ATEGETINE- PURIFIES = THE r BLOOD. DENOVATEB - ND INTIOOII. ATES TUE WHOLE SYSTEM.' ' SITS MEDICINAL PROPER- _ , TIE& ARZ ' ALTERNA 7 . TITO, TONIC, SOL FENT AND DIM BETIO. . ' • VEGETINE Is mad; exclusively frota.thejelleell of elirefuligselected barks, routs and barbs, sod So 'treacly emeentmtedlittat It will effectively erad icate from the syStem evety Wet of gerotbla. Sera' talons Homer, Tumors, EMMA+, Cancerous Hui*. Erysipelas, gait Rheuill, BythlliticDiseasee, Cats. ter, Faintness at the Stomach, and diseases that arise frees Impure blood. Bcintlets; Inflamatory and Monte Rheumatism. Neuralgis. Gout and Spinal Complaints. can only be effectually cure throughlbe blood. For Ulcers and. Eropthe Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Balls, Totter, Beal& Head and Ringwonn, , Vegetine has never tailed to effect a permanent cure. - • For pains hi 'the. -Back, Kidney' Com Plaints, Breply,.Feamale Weakness; Leucorrbret, arising from imetrial niceraUon, and uterine diseases and general debility; Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes of the complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole cistern, acts upon the secre. Live organs, alleys intiamailon, cures ulceration and re nlatea the bowels. .. or Cat:irth, D,yspaii‘la," Habittrif Costritenese. Palpitation of the Heart, Heachiche,,Plies t Ner votruiess and General 'Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has given ,such perfect sidles fiction its the Vegetine. It Marines the blood, clzmnsel all of the organs, and posesseii a controlling power ovet the remiss system. ; Tile remarkable cures effected by Vegellrio have induced Many physicistui and apotecarleswhonisse know to prescribe and-use it in their own . families. Intact, Vegetate is the best remedy yet discov ered for the above diseases, and Is lbe only triable Bleed Purifier put, before the TUE •BEET EVIDENCE. ,The following letter from Itov,1). S. Best, ras ter of 3f. E. Church, Nantlet, Mass., will be mad with Interest by many' physicians. al o, those sufl ering from the mine illnesses afflicted the son of the Rev. E. S. Ben. No plenum can doubt this tea. tlmony. as there Is no doubt about the curative powers of yegethie NA/awn, nui.s.. Jan. I, Nr. It. It. STEVENS: neat Sir—Wo have good r usen for "regarding your Vegeilne si medicine of th • test value.- We feel assitred. s that It has ME ty at pert' , rual cinsi 'Vhs It rah th.. , Wood and 110 medicine Mar does tun art upon If, IQ purify suutresurvate, has any Just, claim upon public attnullup. \ RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY.' \ . • SOUTH ttoriON, Felt. .4 4 1670." I.Tr,,STsvENs; lt , ar str•—•lllave. taken sre..rat UotthA s ot pair .VEGETItti'l.:. Mol am convinced It i, a vataatda realm), tor Hyspeitela, Kidney Vinu• plat ut, and general debility of tite \ eystein. I can li , 43111) recommend tt to atheoffertug from the rompiathte, "Ytetr. respeo , ulty„ \ • ! ,- .3lrs. DlONltttlt: IP . \ . 386 Athetia Street. tiTE‘q:ISTS, rrepankfl by U • VEUETINE D IS SOL , BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 1 11 COMPOEND - OXYGEN TREATMEIiiT.—ThIs l‘e \no syThau of tue.li e3i ion conthied In Its action tot at row limits. Re. lug GXYII EN -31 AGNY.TIZEII it is the moat wooderf izer of the hunt:. known, Therefore it should cure a greoter•Narietv of Ills 4110 . 3 largo, proportion of pat lints than any \ other tigenl. - Eight years of experience falIV cOnarulls the ~sp. ctatlon. The subscribers uulto inch forces to make known and available to 'lie:sick' Rio wonderful strives Of the Colutectud oxyge'n, It te. the safest, surest And. cheap": remedy In the" world. Let all Consumptives. - Dyspeptics, P‘ara lyties (relent), and all even discouraged send for our Brochure of ill pag:.is. which mastitis many wonderful hut true statemenis,lmst of test \ monials, and our terms for home and oitee treat ment. It will he mailed free of 'charge. • . (I. E. VA LEV; R. Pit:, M. ti„ G. R. STARKEY. A. M 0 MA)., STARKEY & PA LEN,' • ' 1112 Girard Street, rift'. SIM _ Qt.r TATO .CA hBOLATE, OF ► soot, As pte2w.tibed by the late Dr. 41. - D. Ile.tnE, al whitely nontraikita.Selidic Pui*on ir{ the Blood, whiyh under different condition, dcrelops Into DIIPTIIERIA,SCARLET FEVE"R, - EIt.I.*SIPELAS AND • PURPORIL rEirgit It Is (mealy valuable as a prey at Ire, as Tor the cure of the diseases.' The ernAt, milt as 'sold to the stores. win not al ways peoduce the desired result, trot as preiatred and trod 11 the late DV. Beebe:it has ncver failed, though used in more than 10,000 cases, butinas saved tholsands or lives. The-underAgned, Agent or the. lat- Dr. Betibe's Widow, his the sole control of Vs pr. paragon and Sent post pald,.with• fall directions; 0 wriy ad drestvon ttt receipt tl 11.(0 per package.- Drag gist's an I PliStielans supplied at the u..sal: ult count. L. A. BlitEllE;.r 1)0c.1377.. ' 51 State St., Chlcago;lll.. litsical p 1 uring the jiard Thlrs, B. - POWELL: ' OFFERS A MEMBER OF SECOND-HAND MOOS VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. .a -Octavo Rosewood .115.130 5-oeti6m Rosewood 6181044,04,4.:.:..-:. 4010 64:ktive noiavra.-1 McaoCeor.s, V.:to-nue :5.00 Octavo Pula:lu f , :6:00 \ - , :c.tars liatea-Watalt. 130111*-2.-^td Orgaz:. 60.00 6.o4zve Plack•Valultt, oiztati. 66 . 0 0 11.0,46. F• Orgzis. G :ter, 73.00 B.oetailqastogtiay rir..r.os Go-Octavo \ r,esairoal PLToi. _45.80 7-Cetast tOpiftrool Ppm 80.00 I.Oci,yro Paiilri . 4.3, Plano,. carved Liig:,-•-••••150.00 D ALL IN GOOD ODES. I OIE GENERACREICT fGR THE ,-RI\N G PIANOS • &HAM• •. LIN OR - GANS wbiel k nra the mod' rellaltl3 Itadrnments (if Medi clam made, and which - aro nor: bold at prim that place them tibia the reach of alL\ AnutnberUf each, Witch have been rented, are ollfered at tar. gam . 'G One Itclootrood Chlekering Photo; 42%111. 4rred lept and - lyre, Zvtt). One ditto, extra ct.Ttott, RT.tI. One - 3laton Itaiulin Chant* Orzto, w;th three et-ts of ret-tl.,ill`o. l'iarpe r and omit's etn dfly fLti_unucnldtms • , LB, FtWr.LL,:. - 'll5 Wyotaig Alrer.llo SCHIItOII3, PO. I, al fe Reys.Sti..-eas &Msg. ODITOTION IN PIANO TUNING I propene to tame Paws bereattor fir $2 EACH TIME, i./U $4 ET TUE YEAR. When instrumotits are eutiido thellertn4., an extra charge will be mode' for travelling fee. - continuo to WI t ORGANS AN PIA N OS of the best manntoctures t se Apply to, or addrvs; • • • " , ritor. wst. DITTRTCR t , - • -" Tainusas,Pfaa , P , !cresol's, Teb:ri iil7. - • • - • - Mmthum - I'4 'Milt BINA% To we irtni. Feet weit,_~a~l r. foreYer forms Ipre tveigionglit Ocorigtrlpg,•De”L Vaiuse Ofi,o4ll"fty haikri rebel. • Would that *olo4'4'l6a/1 *tato Nair . ...When thy head, pisoftlreto tam, ^ l '" --; , White that placid'gimp time OW tlamoriln r i 'troth limp sear enact ktitTlfithi• . "': .:., liould, t!tris. 4Y7 44 0 1 1 iiIIIKS4 over , .; . ,ft • O t -. . 41 :111 t§ 3 FIT* ef.n44.449' . ••• , I .• ihin Vioit iiiinigsy,m;ii?c 4t. F nit „ . ..1., -` . , rrita4nos , i 'ellt ( ijiiiilk . A ll .,. - - - . 1 'j' fr ?bough thew:arid:for Ude dato *.Si':• . ..Thangti Itlai ll a epos ibis il !:`- . F . 4t I ' Ittaa Its padaiatistrotaipt tae l ft,t , .. i- • '), ' ':. Jrci•ttalial a Nuttier.. ewe': f I • ~' 1 :-.• '-, t :-) tars i Titoogh'ins many Nita dahm;mtUM, , - .„ ; ' Coukt do Other ail' Oefimpyi., , ~,, i• ~,,,, F - • r Than the , one atilett (mica embiatillt mar =. - - TO - Mina eureieti' irtainee • ' • . to, Yet, oh Yob tailett &eel!. not. • Love &nay shatiby skit decay, Bet by madden ,Irarnett believe not, Hearts ten ttqae be tarn away. : • ~ . , „ . 8118 thine Own ;tie It re tetalueth— ' • 81111 Wen antti,„. thoUghlkitediOtt, beat; .And th 4 undying:lle:ilea *bleb tatuth Is, thaeweo tame may niret.. : .. . These are wo gs or deeper serrates • - Than tbe tt above the dead.- ' ' ,- Dbth shall )1 • but every morrow, 'Wakes itsltran iswldaw's bed. : , . And when thon would settee gather. When our babe's first ineeenti flow, Wilt then teaeh her ta!sny, 'tither; Though his earn she must ftirigliy :When has little /suds shall miss Uteri. When per lips to thins are' v., med. Think of him whose Mayersshall bless Thlok at lam thy time had blesavd. . . 511 could !tuft llmennentamscatble Those•thou nevermore maynt see, Then thy heart will I , Ortly tree pc With a puha, yet trim to me:• : - All my faults perchance khan knoweat, Al my madness none can know ; • my hopes where 'cri thou guest Wither, Yet with tibe thq go. 'Every feeling boa .beeu Oaken ; Pride, which not a Work' could bow Bowe to the,—by thee torsiken, Even my son tonmkes- me now. But, , tla doue, an w rdsare Idle— Words trotu me are rattier still: But the thoughts we cannot bridle Fusee their way without the will. Fare thee welt. thitsdlsublied. Toru'from every nearer tie. - Beard In heart, and lour; and blighted, More tbanlthis I scarce eiui die. • Yet, (siNvrell ! tareviell to?ever. Thou thyttelfitist fixed oor doom, Ito ie i tiopos sweetest tilostiiiitti t!tthery \Never more, for Inc. bloord. 'ittorglviitgthou bast ealted t;e, • Viet thou ever say ot'fOrgive ?" 4 , For e \ wretch whose wiltw eutbrilled thee 'fb 4414 seem:dune to live. • \ • ; dpr Short the au which tlmo bath gtXen Jr) couirl loiei decay; ity uuhallowp .riven, ' Soon thy boa ivas taught to stray. euiing tender' • • ocutOihow. ; • t • kthou wander, • qOl ti , t • \ Ltretl, for me, that . Whlchwell thy\ Ft owl my arms why da, My ruLtevuseuts Why 4:" _ Wrapt In itt•ewelofjoy On . thY breast : my beset bat \ In thy love truth cnntllling, Bliss, I cannot know vintu. , . li(heu thy heart, by use I/indeed ovum rlist . displeyed the guilty Moto, Would these eyes had cloned forever; Ne'erto weep thy crimes ansbe. But by b]raven's recoidtng erlrit Bay that\lsh toriotten.i.e."t . Jdfe though now a bail, Ili bear It For the babel. , rOborou to Aliet. • •In whose lovely featurea,—; . . - . • - I.et me all my weaknessher 'confess: \ Fiala the struggling tears pettnit me— All her father's I can 'trace,. . ,;:' Ife s whose irons never leares me,' W s •••hose remembrance yet I'Rrlze, • Who tlisbilterest feeling giveaine— Still t love wherei desplie. ' -- With re . ,or sorrow, rather, . ~ When pur Mid's ern aceents-flow,\ / shall teach h s r to say fatter, 1 \ , ' ilut his guilt takp ee'cr shall know., I - `,, .. , r Whilst to-ftv : I'o irrow . tii.morrew I -Wake tie to a elao`W• ii--bed. In another's arms eo ii•i", ow Wilt thou feel,no ten,r'irilt shod, For' the iworld's applanas I S s + When I tore =posit from Of Its mtge. or, blame, I Clout What Is praise or Wallis, to me l'hon In whom my lout delighted. . , From thy hoatt my image drove, With 'contempt my truth requited,. And preferred a *Antonia love. Thou art proud, sad, inn* I've a seal proud as thlae oval, ' • Sat to love, bat bail as liqii Wben clustlie cat Inc is thrown. . . But faielteß: VII not uprahl thco Ne4Mr, neyer cash ttoo tn; Wrotth.4 thongh thy crimes bate trade me; if thoia car t st, be happy Henry Armftt Browtt's the of the Stormy Passage of the Pelmsylvarda Tatty After. Dav of Boisterous Weather— The Sailor's Heroism andleiflaorifme. , I think' it worth ythile to try and give the rimes some account of the" recent remarkable voyage of ,the Pennsylvania; We feft Liverpool about 4 r. m. on the 3lst of October. The night before had been dark and stormy and when - evening fell, as we came out of the Mersey, the prospect was not favorable. But ,the nfxt day broie pletniantly :eno ugh and there - - wits nothing the: ,Western sky.as we steamed • out o f Queens town harbor and along the-:lrish coast to suggest the dangers that were in store for es. 'Friday, the 2d of November, waa.ri pleasant day, and we spent most of -the, time - on deck. Our company'wogiit a large 'one. Exclusive of the*servants and - children , I think, we , numbered, hut tWenty-fire. Pilday, night , when went.tobed we were steaming along at eleven or twelve. knots, wlth the sky partially °rennet and sista' but not unfavorable breeze. During the darkness we incAntitered - the storin. I thought - the old ship was rolling rather.heavely when 1 awoke qn the morning of Ike 3d, bat: im. twin the _true state of things. .Those who had been ,on deek_told:mo ,after ;breakfast that it,Was stormy aid wet tsed • myselfbelow. mover, II cOnelud ,a'hxdr. ius,STORIL of -elouds f ang7 , but there were' tri - be semi, and an the' sun was tut the witul was - .••• • „ • lONIFS/a . ' • .• • • •+,.• • r •r.'• • I ,- •t? • 1 4 - , . = EM :J . ..s•~ LADY BYBOB'B.BEPLY• light not, t., MI aOgilanea4. A Tonma vorAGE.; .2..4:1 4 it 4: 4: t 4 4- ...4 41'.7-, • dealt amid sladlibloWinipar.kalet. , stuck my he:taloa und.itfattitttid ass :I,4llCoindpskvuld,(l4om 4tlOff my, shouldenkvTiminesAndimagnidcpnt., in five wethmswoyag/id libad:neyer_ Petri it 0 0 - 141111 , 10 Quit lelmii,clohger thaw tbanbipi sudio stoilt.;aentned to er bigh4nthauLthe !,tipat/i;noil, sides, followed one another *Willy, "tottalig 4-their white). (intol spray} Or they splitlin.tiedon - lxithailbis tthlF.TbetPennitylilitolatsionld rise np likat/i . livinfoltornoverttbepktps itrffithe higbest and f the* lush idown thattlity tweets: Am. iwith incredible. npeed. , Ogissfter 4nothetli could- IMO great ridges of wittee-Inppittinubing tint at Aerribleicatet with Amingd:regulatityi , and Itch time, an they stnrisdnerto that sbivirould ishake herself:tend Ott potatti3OTec then in eafety I bung on to tbeiside of the • door isndiwatchedAhemsves brealc at the bow and stmietimesemne rustle! ing;baek °feu; tbe,deele, stritivTintpn: sest.;h3teccetst .Presently the .ithief Atileer, ;MN iDodgei: came:, . slit#trig along, and'stopped 'fora minute'* Ont. 1 ,0 ,:i4.--,beavl4 westerly gale," Ike called it, ant" a,very, bad sea, and prrsently,he •went off to his duty/1,10 ,sad t, Climbed down-stars to/linnet': Thy ssas said ,about: -the ;Neither' at , tbs., ineld3 which. :matt pleiumnt enough: in spite of. the roll ; Ing, , nad after an evening passed hi ehat we all turned in, as we.thought; to But: 1000'elock; bet was imposai } The Motion was combination,a, all Aatris disagfee ! . , able•in the movement of. It ship. At one - minute- the vessel trolled, at ark - other she pitched, now she seemed to be climbing skyward, and in all instant pitched into an abyss, to . bs brotigtt up .surldenly- with it tertiblv thump. By midnight l l: felt , sure that the sea ..which I had-matehed.with such admiration was nothing to tvhat we had. now - encountered. Slowly the hours: . dragged along, -and we struggled through. them. AN 'sUNDA At last fliq gxme, and with it an incretise of:fur:v. hi the storm. Of course - there was.'no Oh* . on deck and littfecomfort in the"'.'social for' he witidiS*44'ind --- doOts had to be tightly shut. All day wg"watelied and 'waited, - ciiinforting :' , ourselves the'thbtight 'that so furiOns storin - eihild not list rimy houis;-but the Wind and 'knew •letter., Suaday evening repeated Vie ler.' mcuts of the night bc.fore;'but about midnight the: wind 3 ' went 'dOWn a little, and 'Captain 'ltarris; with clmr ncteristie.' thoughtfulness, sent 'Word to the ladies of the'fact, After that for a few hours almost ei•eiyhne Slept a little; but grmday morning" broke in storm and iilisappointment7 As if itshad-"only 'been resting to retie* the 161 i more fulionsly thSn ever,; . the galogame on with' daybreak: From that sundown 11(1 Prom that . tillVu4sday - grid all TM:May - nu& the'night that followed it raged iritti . fury.'' O 'Wednesday 'morning it' had long to be galt and"becOme a liniicatte.' The Obey - e#iiniated on the 'bri'd go ) blew with a frebtkeitY'df onehutidrcil mile Sim hour and tllc sea lilts lifted up into the inoutitabis:` ;ill that .ilav tiil the next: Ail Frid, ~ .~ N 1 . ita them - . About . .10 o'cleali, as ,the . bixth ,niglit=l'hurisday—when- all hands in the cOin had retired, suit \to •sleep,.but to watch for daylight, th ship gave an unusually: heavy lurch to the,star-Ixard, and' for the huadretli time shipped a heavy, sea. In .11..seconil followed 'B:crash_ lkhat Shook• \ hr. from stern to\stera- and soundeillike a thunderbolt It.wits tohilesp'cif three distinct. sininds in one---the (lull fall of a heavy \viztiglit. On the decli; the splintering\and t.rushing of •w 'and glass: and tile" ! pouring of a lee. streaui.of:water i into the cabin. Ilovass deafening;, terrifying, sound.. I beunded ~,into ihe.salootismt beheld a memorable sight. :Beside ;lay cloa. sat. .a lady' , with her :hands clasped:. togethiir, l ga , siiing with fear.. Acre* ther loon were three ethers as white as a ] sheet, in various attitudes . ottilarai,, the startled face of one of the; ' ,men appcared,at the door ormy sidspf W.:. shiP, and dews the tompaniOn iniy, tth , the, ,v'eesel „tolled te.port pounid a hu,ge,terrent of ,Ivater. In a inbment w,ti rolled to stat'boartlythe Amara. stUppeO-pourini hi and dash-. ed furiously against,- thittittles and piano, we ttiug-mo in an,l.nsta tit above i the an and splashing to :tie eeil-1 log. Ilalf a minute later everybody, has in; the _ssloonllo ono had up-, parently undressed and . gone to bed --and fois little while we were busy . in &Chino' up our lugnige from the lioi.ni of the eabina,,into ,whicli, the water at once penetrated:, .1 1 e. un litivpy ,- stewar,ds resheit -;,44 and, fro, lr.niing „Out, and , stopping, ! hp, .!,be viv.ter, ar4l:4li . ,half iileilogr..Lisp ,wet carpets we r e taken:up nud, ille ; .water dried from i.he flqop, ilie,brylieu win dows, threegh whih_the . water.lad, Come, sailesi,o, and elOsed, and nothing remaine d - for us but to t a ll; the thing Ovpi ati c d wit.foi;laYlight. I Swat Say that it *di 13'44110v - dots- P.n,:ty=ne .'tears :wereeafttl" - S lietit he hyNteilei iiiditlON in hy,.'tlih' W' O* :WO ' far- as I.2sSiv'eeery man - *a; iattic .end ready • ant s'elltpOssiiiseil, - Hut t.' es rtaialy Wiiii a.' - Startling, fuel. .it s 'dent, towing to niao,' it'did' alter so in a iiy Iclay!' arid Siglita or anxiety' titid_ appre4ensfOri. - ' - ' •''' ' •' ' ' ■ . ....Vo,"one had • . nor called, for pi-\ raw' tOO ' iiigh to Sh. ckford answere( lay, to till inornirig, al. to e - ounnunleate furthi., ;the.; -Pennsyliiiiiia. - I p:, ineotivenieneeS of,the pig 'roViat... It l -phy,sicatdi \ Wi;i 2 , '‘t. he C.:or - st - .of - the voyag_ lay' till. daybreak rolling slo ald fro \ in the 'trough of thats inenilcitissea. At.last the long.( la 3 cd niorniUsz began slowly to brerd, and 'the, ' horrible • blacknesS of the se `and Sky gave place to a cold-and ' (?rusl 'gray.: with the hidden nit the - wind began to rise. By ~•‘e. , fl,:,o'Clock it was blowing another gale l _alud the irrif)a!4 , ot„ sea was being will 1 into its, _old fiiry again. Ther as we steairied- tOwaril - her. Air \ was the lire*, a trink; stannett-look in., , bark,Of. - 31.) or 'i110" tons - riding th r e',lptiM\buiviiiitlY, with two short fiVyinaits bearin,,,e . a - storu4air and; holding_ „het 'Well _to "the wind.\ Tx-"1 _Cep - C -for .the - atsj)t}tortiimate sliori - - i ue,:.s.;Of her rriaiN she, lo led to my 1 landSniareg eye' at right. Two orj thi've uken, couldte''scen on de and ' thi;sinoke that (aline it of the in ttil'e caliirCiOnf\tolti that she tt:l4l tti, Co,thfort,dr . 4 fire. But we coald 4o o:niUtii.tilin se6 \ her.!..llelp, :.he "ii. could - riot.' NO .tir.t. couki 'tick` iii such ic Sed,' and We l st our ' rohr,ili tiliav-44 , the: atteppt. As. q \ • Yigt eflOre l. - nbout - feri o'clock Cal , ,tin Ararlii 'gotr'as near' as he dared \go 'rif - siielt :I - . te i tt:*riftiliititeti ft iilll.\- ra''t with a long" cable,- hoping - th'st` le :tOuld,'Aet i'rtilt‘:ards the wreck ny . t,li;! :ild.of the - 'seal " 'l3ii'' repeated itlT,* aN'Eile 1 . litirtc anal'' .. by elevea . 61.10kiii !Se triorniu,, , i our own Safe; ty , panipelled us t 6 liead'the sea. , •- •• ' Ti.:. % . •!eiither:thickened .up end pres - -- • ; • -'•:- -' ' `:f '- eutty We lOsti.ightof the unfortunate WORK Of 14114°111 ''' •'' '- 1 *else!. . Farther efforts were useleas,-, '. 4- 'We" had- Aiken! aw lio:llll,"*ealitmd we -crept . 0 °WIT - towards the ati . o tlie-'.4illeitsztia 'Mei Wit hun...4-wetitiititti ' ' Lati k ,w , 1 MEE ~~_ \~;':,: NZ =lll I s 4 Pt)l 1.4.0), TS,"r SEE :4 1 4:t (4 1 :14:as .ith, at,ori thatday 4 0 :WVI , 00,s'intnielinn rair.'.' This. W.A. Wi4..ilie-PKIWIL I Win to fall a t, T ili litgatßatsll, iitar4 ,0 44.. 4 1 Xtel%'• It strtlch,Almtight gad ot. e bridge and carried away Elie;. ciinv cover ing hr.rika-in-indamingd the eCond I l natt,4 l l 4 4* tidal *tat Put 4if\ the ,davitofana hiirled it into a•tbousaad 'fit • , e, be toil Of ' the'sky-light over tbevengineii; twisted - the iburth boat` sut-i of .sthetdiivlts.,l(breaklng.one of '4, eit?Aftf, skpiecis or hampered iron .rqur at4 i . 4 half inches. thick, HIM a 'pifigs "M) and: • ainastied • it to hits What theboiner otthe social ha . l; .breakingitwev• - tvindowa :and letting •in. Ithematiatotlid_besidetr damaging iffmtt4e,tiliffrffilnJor,e the lot one In the Starboard Fadeout of its place sAlaitfit'eniigty over the skylight kaiihe iiiklC.64:' Ondttfng 'details, this igrikattte;‘ read-of bne wave. There wcrelsonwof as.whO, as wo crawled ,46.),ut 9'1 ( 4 ineit' day Arid .witne s s - , ed 'tlie,estructien, could not help tliiiikint..;• what Might have happened 'to its vfilidl atiyth ia g , - in'th e steering sppara,tiislitoicen ',or .become disar pnged—When.Xxiday Morning came the wind had fallen, greatlY; tholigh the '.C.I: •414's 'Still higl2 x. and we had tlome'inudic iri:the cabin. The storm seemed at last tohave spent its force aud•our.sisirits rose with: the ba.rom, titer.. ,About -10 o'clock we dispel's ed, the ship had begun to run smooth lyo.irid for (Me I expected to get 'a nap; the'fiist f ! ir several days. All -hart been iie quiet when suddenly the engine,. stopped. I sprang up and climbed the stiiirway. " A steamer id i , ii,thalingtis;" said a fellow passen "ger.- Lokkidg out I saw, a Curious, light etoseliy on the port side, and then . hurried down for- my hat and overcoat, for it. was wet and very cold. When ,I got- up again in 4 Minute afterward the light was Closia 'under the •StCitt: " It's a wreck,," said' a dozen voices in the darkness, and then, faintly through the bluster, in etor • :came m the cry, ",steaer 1.1 'l_, ahoy : ' - lizta.•xca. A.. IVIIEC K.. - C 'As .lierePt , adong' the deck,.--felling my -way-I ie t ould i see-.a bright light kurniiig; cloSc,.to the water's edge. ' Calitain :Harris commanded Silence •in • 'Stetiteriart • tones . :. "'Haie yoU got ti 000 'amyl came back but „the roa. ring of ~the 'wind, an . l the - light, grew fainter and more,distant, - Close to the water's edge," 4 the Masts torn out of her," " a- : big wreek," passed in whisi.ers, as the.captaiu tried to make her out with . the glass—and we stood in a grc•iip„.imar the wheel-house,' watch ing. the fast-fadiug light._ 'Sudditily it disappeared, suggesting .to - my mind , a horible ." Call ::fora . yolunteei crew, cathe from the . captain's lips, and he ran forward, to the: , bridges In a few monients .he w r eck's 'light apain appeared, fatsit and' ,frieliering, and where we stood hut,ting on to the bulwarks we couA hear - Captain _Harris' voice giving. - - meters, evtnt abOVe the. whistling of the wind, few . moments the for-card boat .on .the starboard , sidt . y, swung Shackford, the second ollicer, - and the six twainez. who - had promptly. volunteered were on ' board, the _order was given and down the frail thing descended with them into the black, seething abyss beb3w. Por - an . instant I thought they .would- disappear beneath .the. ship as she- rolled 'heavily over - on 1.13nt ‘ tlic.next_they were toss -04n •theair as-high as the bulwarks. A faint light Made, them, visible' to ns, as they'pOiM for their lives.. ence,.. twice,,thfide,' as we . watched : thun i they,. Were sucked back under the-.great as if . doOmed . to be crushed ,beneath her, but at last a huge....wase„caught them ; and away they , IV'ent. And. Ileavea favored . „ Afiat. glllaato44,and Captain liar xis. ,:uadersteniV his business. y . B We, drip in AYotiou~iitcl 44. her arOuniLin a, kirele, - 4,got to, .1.44;w0r44.04e, wreck - again, - .ruk.i . in bout an Mini the boat came sweep , ing,back toward ns..again: Around k \ the,borr,,Arh4k swept and away oft 4he qar.l:nes.shirled about 4 if she . ., ?. ..,af'eather.;\at hot they.manage , i, to : c atch - the • • , t pd . o ne by. ene, as the life-boat f„lie; sea, they were picked out ;ads otrdeck again. They .ar,etieugh to hear voices cry alongside.. • w TIM ST• •QPPORTUNI TT. • • 'i . .‘kedto be taken off igions, and the se:! t near s so Mr. \-that ire 'would, ,d ‘ sitkr trying ,\etiiifiett to 1: Q. over the rut: Tptorts as ly to 5111(1. set hat, got odtlie tyre) 7 .. . ~ '3O t .; -, ? .;,` 1 - 1 - ' ', •1 , f,' -- e ., . .i . : - . -;''.% Me per Amium since, :Buoh was this Memorable voyage. _Ofthe.severity find length of these_ sto,tms there seemed to he, among the officers but...one opinion. Rarely had, any-one, seen so fierce agate, nieVer'sn bad a sea, and the 'way both lasted was - beyond precedent." Had' the PennsYlvania not been , the best of ships, exceptionally _ staunch and strong and from her peculiar model rid, ifig the waves ' with wonderful bakkraney—and hadshe not been corn mantled - officered as fshewas by men 4.,if great experience' and skill and- extraordinary courage-and en &trance her career would undoubted 13' have ellfled in those:works, " jest at sea," or " ilevo i , heard of," which stand,figainstnan3es of many a noble hip and :ive the curt epitaph of many a - gallanteom Pany. Hence forth these words Will Wave - for me a new: significance.. • \ .l \ think I can _imagine now, perhaps,‘aome of those ,unseen: tragediesi—the anxiety, the sudden crash, the gallant 'struggles, the roaring wind, the cruel over wh"elming: sea,: the wild co fusion, the terror, the despair, the shefq 1,1.?ut awful agony. Certain it is that n ever -did my eyes 'rest on a' pleasanter sight - lb:in when, on Thursday.morif-, ing last, I stood on, the deck of the : Pennsylvania and beheld a urged and noble river flowing majestically. - to the, sea between longlines of low and level shore, and before me the spires and steeples of a Placid . City begin, ning to rise out of"the marshes and meadows of Leagne For 'not stately, London, nor brilliant PariS, -nor quaint , old _Nuremberg, not the green fields and . Woods of Ehgland, nor the magnificent scenery of the' - Alps, nor' all the hills and dales that, lie ' between, could offer me the chaims' that dwell• in those• narrow streets, with their monoto nous rows of formal, pleasant homes, 'iv-filch but a week before I had more Alvin once thought , I should never see again.=-Pkiladelphiec Times. • ;THE lid-BUTTON PBINOEPLF; Although the female dress-reform ers'always demonstrate at their an nual conventions that the practice of stipporting stockings liy whatare de liCately termed ligatures insures the: moral and physical ruin of . the sex, no successful substitute Mr the de: nOuneed article of dressla's yet'been `invented. ficrtain dress-reforrner&. haVe, it is true,. devised'a syStem halyards, brais;, and doWnhaids: which,thev assert are fir superior to the . deadli• - ligature,, but the intricacy of 41Uthis running rigging, and the difficulty Which experienced -persons f?nd in its . management, have•prvent ed it into Use. ."rhe ex perienced woman •when thu:4:rigaed • s veri• apt to makeAnistake4, 'ancl,to Intl herself under ba'n• poles, iikiconsequeneb cif s ha - ving 'ed away! on.the downliaul when s.ke had ..meiely intended to t r ine a - small pull at thelialyards., Thus," , feW per sons except dress-reformer& are'rig ged With the iniprOved stocking 0. 6 r ??. and even these confess. that, fOr the purpose of eating an early . morning train, tile : despised.. ligature . h:is iii _man ifesk_ advantages. - `Ahotit two niounths-ago the ladieS of three contiguous counties in Penn .--vlvauia were sucee.ssiv'dly . irisited by a slight, graceful, -and unassumifig young t ':woman, - who announced_ that was the agent Of a!:‘ Woman's Ilress-Reform . 7Beilevoiebt -Assoeia tion," and that'slie: desired to' call theft attention to a new invention of immense hygienic value: , The -new invention eousists:of the application of the six-butte .glove principal-to ' Of course. this is a delicatt subject, but, in the interest of reform and public morality, it must be .dis cussed. It is idle for us to i ,, nore the existence of stObliings . ,:ane. it is 'zowardly td shrink from performing a public duty • because it involves an allusion toa delicate topic. Let us, then, go y - boldly for Ward • and relate the strange. conduct , of the- unassum ing young Woman, as reported among the Pollee news of. a Pannsylvania paper. • While the substitution of buttons fOr ligatures or: rutining„ rigging Strecithe ladies of the three counties As s an admirable invention, the amaz ' ing eheapness With which the a(rent of-tile alleged association offered - to sell the improved garinentS . . created • ihmaeliase enthusiasm. She said that the only 'object of the association was , to' do g00d,.; and that p it- was therefore, prepared tdsell 'Ake best quality of six-buttoned' goOd . s„at ouc h-at of their . original:eost . .. In Con firmation of: this statement she sub- witted litliduraphic copies of letteri' /from Presidpitt 11,trEs, Mr. Tirmy, P ram C (ATA . , S L .N.L...rr la ENS'S. an4l other eminent;; stat.smen, all of ‘vholn asset-tea" that they fgt.' that the introdiiction of. - six Inittoned hosiery was the gre:itest, boOti which could be conferred upon the weinan \ of America, - and sithataneonstylot- b.-.)- - :,k, her vic:W•:of-, the' matter wa.A.at i • onee. conceded to be Joiretit, anti tile • , % tigt . it's note-book Was turinslied with ; si itc . reciiifrid datti. \ Vito, that elms= 1 qu 4sloping agent - went, .from: house , 1 •`:•) : 0 to' house titroughont - almost the `77l i Vwhitleorthree clAnities;checring the i .i c i r i female: 'population with \ the•hope of ,f !.• .I_. miraculoiisly - cheap - and. \ \ beautiful itt le '• ) :1. hosieiy, al& filling her tibte-book i f - sis. -with_ statistics .. . 'Unfortunately, that i iland,_ otherwife, astute- agent dtatilc\ Wei mcs. , ' BE pmt `.. , _ _ _ ~e! _-} =I IRENI riEl SITIMER 29. .:BEAFMNO:n9MS. IMM muooololiYA.tbill illatiloon which she visited,' and , being :wrested for disorderlycondiset t emdeseitd that she was a man. , \ 'When . tlielailies who hid Ordered six-button hosierrleitned the truth: as to the unasstemint agent - and the - fato which ~had be lien hind, they *deluirmced-the oral& :14th' treat Nigor o and were mutniitiotiatfor th 3 opinion that ncombinatift of wild; horses and red-hot pincers cotd4, alone do- jastico. to To: OW: outburst of indignation imoeiedeC the - terrible thought, what 10- the: .feloniens agent,. dame with 10 iellee tion of statistics?. NattirallyAbis thought led straight to hyeterics;and for, the next 'week the_salesof sal vol atile in CentraTennsylvania tnenuti!-: - ed to an unp silted extent: A daputatiOn o indignant fathers waited/upon-the riceivable in'jail / and demand -4 the immediati3 destruction of his note•book. To this request he declined 'to nce&le. Ike admitted that his - pretended as sociation did .not exist, and that he -had no intention of eieenting the orders-which- his deceived customerw had given Mm, but haexplaind that was an earnest reformer, and that Ise in*ded to publish the statistics in qtkation,,in ordei that the.medical fraternity might , become convinced of the blighting effect of the ordinary ligature.' Nothing Zbuld shake his , deterndnation. He said that be had a great duty to perform, and 'that much as.it. pained-him to grieve say. body,' he must perform that duty. The indignant parents left his cell much cast down inspirits, and after vainly ,applying to thd local court . for an injunction forbiding ti=e false agent to publish his statistics, went honie and reported' their failure to their Wives and daughters: The one question& now agitating the public mind in Pennsylvania is whetlierthat wrecked felon will really publish his statistics. The contin nciis one which cannot be contem- plated without a s shtidder • bat at the same time, it is possible t hat there is , morebr less merit in the pretended - plan oicadapting the six-button glove prificipl4. \ to more esoteric garments, and that the pretended reformer has really sol;-e the problem with which professional ' dress-reformers have proved thems ves incompetent to - grapple. ''''‘r \ • RISE AND FALL E \ THE LAND. Occasionally the • flaptuations of land may be exemplified lo an extent - which could hardly be expected, a - fact well illustrated by the case of the .Temple of Jupiter Serapis' at . Puzzuoli, - on the bay of Naples. This. temple, now . in . runins, dates from_a . very ancient period, three Marble pit lars.reinaining.to mark the extent of whatous once , a magnificent pile of buildings. Half way up these pillars the . -ms rks: - of boring shellfish are seen; sortie burrows formed by these mollusks OW - Containing the shells .by means of which they were exca vated. At the present time the sea level is at the very base of ..the pil- ' lars, or exists even below th at site. Hence arises the natural question—, " pow did the , shell-fish gain access to the pillars, to burrow 'into them in the \ manner described ?" Dismiss ing as'an irrelevant and impossible idea-that„of the- mollusks being able to ascend`the dry pillars, two suppo sitions remain. - . Either the' pillars and temple intist'have gone down'to the sea through \ the Subsidence of the land . ,.or the sea must have come- up', to the pillar,s: If the latter theOry be enteitained, thesea' must be. re !zarled as having of necessity altered • its level all along the Bay of Naples / and -along . all the • Mediterranean „ eoasts. And', as this inundation wad have, occurred within the/his -IGric -period, we would expect not only . to have had some record pre served to us of the calamiq, but we should also have-been able to , point to-distinctand inetfeceable traces of sea Action On i the . adjoining coasts. is,.holiever, no basis whatever , rorthis,supposition.. No evidence is forthconiina. that anysuch rise of the sea ever to ok place; and hence we; - forced to conclude• that 'the aubsi rier.ee or sinking of the land contains the (inly rational explanation:9if they pheuoinena. We had thus a loeid sinking of the land taking place at Thebld temple was grad ually- submerged; its pillars were buried beneath the waters'of the sea, find..the boring mollusks bf the adja cent sea bed o fixed on the pillars as a habitation, and bored their way into the stone. Then a second geological ehange supervened: The , action of subsidence was exchanged for one of elevation ; and the temple and its pil lars gradually rose from the sea, and attained their present level, while the stone boring= shell fish were left to. die in the;rhOmes. The surrounding( neigliberhood--that,of 'Vesuvius—is' the scene of constant change' .ind teration in theland level; and the in cident is worth recording, if only to . show,how the observation of the , parently trifling labors . of. shell fish[ serve to substantiate a grave and ha port tilt chapter - in the history of the earth.--:Chainb6rs' Journal. • , • There is much indignation among the Boston boarding house keepers . id _consequence of the, introdUction of pocket knife . sharpeners. The langdage of one of the•bsdies is quot-r ed as follows: Youngman, until your presence embittered) my existence It bad . no difficulty in paying my betel'. tT3 but every time - you sit dOWn to a meal you have sharpened one or - more 'knives in this establish ment are so keen that where Ei board •er used with difficulty to, cut up eye mutton chop at breakfast, without praining his wrist, he now eats three clean, and there is not enough onthe Lone to serve .up again as a stew. Gohence, young man." - unsatisfactory mgal=A dpmeitic broil: : - THE evilb of corporal punishment and es. than .the evil of insubprdination,-1- -. .M'k/ 4:4. Jut: owl die' early. • Likewise ' .wicked do not live out their days. We. t 1 not understand -“ Mona'. force is never lost," observes a couteutporary. "Tbe same, can be said of a broken, bladed pocket-knife. Wu..ii is the diffrenei between a. hill and a pf 111.: One is hard'ui‘ get up, and the other is hard to got down: . , . - Wie,x a Virginia gentleman. asks am other to drink he blandly says : "Shall ;we, eivt; the penile debt a ?" and they .• IV:arrEtt oneeaffirtneilm ! ,,. that no womarmver: wrote a letter - " next latex Ldp rd : his ac_. & pounder !' from hla fair her signature, tight now, 144' El Lonahe a, par wishing to say extended • his -1 doted coom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers