.--....'- _ , , , --- ._, , 1 a :0 , =.' ~ A : N -, I( 'i - . , •,, .. ~ ,- . ... , :,, f i r . . . , ',.;,= • ~ .1 .! ; t - ; ' -' - —; k '''. 1- aci''.44l loo ,- - -- - ', /•)/ ~ , _ tt. . , , EB HAWLEY,. Ptopriewii • c-, 4 r r :41. 4 1.4 . • H:g0,0itc . 0 . 5716,4010., - -, j'-' DIL O. A. LATIIROP. administers 6tavrne Tnitunat. Darns, at the Font of Cheitant attack Call and consult mall Chronic Diseases. • ]tasttaa. Jsu. IT, •I't—no3-4L SIIIOE3l.iliEll. 0 11toneyal Lim, Montrose. Ps. Mace gtezldoOr . the Tarbellif otne. Public Avenue. Jan.:11.3672.—v4.1-4y. . . " ._. ATTOMIXtIr eta L'OrAiLLAIS AT LAW, Oral Bend. Paac syluada- _ 8. BALDWIN, • AfTtlalltlf. at Law,llanitese, pa. UlAes with James =.:Arra . st JY, 1541. f. 4 I•ooms' & - rx sm. itttnram *t - I.4's, Ottlce Pr 0.141. Liatkaaranns Avon's. Scranton. Pt. Practice In Ito tevetal Courts at tern* and tisisquebaorm Coantics. • • Wx.A. teigg. Sekt.fth, , • • , • . w. trtossmoN, , Attorney at. Law, Offico-at -the Cosit , ltmwAti Cestedsaloactsoolcs.- • AVArcgoPlioS.. - Vont:use. Sept.Gth, nal3lEtr V. C. FAIIIIAT s dk. FAOl.Olr. alder. In Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladles and :Ceres . Also. agents for the ,great American area and Coffea Company. [Montrose, Pa., up. VP, DR. W. W. WIDTH, MrAIM Room at htsthrellirte. next dnor cut of the Eepahtlearyptintlng °Mee. Ocoee liners from 9 N. to Jr. 31„^" - ' Montrose, May I, ISTl—tf TUE MAURER—Era: ' Ha: Ha!! Ohmic" Morris 10 the barber, who ran share your face to other: Cots brown, black and ,sizzler hair. to his offiee,jart op stairs. There Ton will dnd over Gore's store.below MeKenales—Jost oar:door. Montrose, Jane 4.181.—tt C. MORALS; J. R. & l ? tIeCOLLITM, • Arninsss A &Air 003 re OM the Dent,e 'Mntion, leetro T se, 31e7 10, ISM tr J. D. VAIL, 11110111APATMCPIMRCIAS aznxcnoeva. Ilse psnutanentlT located lihnself In Montrose, Pa.. where he sill twonspi- Ty attend to all caßs In tds pmfossten tettil which hems! ►q favored. Malec and melds:ma orst of the Court Muse, near Pitch & Watenn's Montrose, Pchraary 0. Isn. LAW OFFICE. mat & WATSON, Atinrae 3 'l at lasr,at the old °face of Bentley Illontiosa. preen. UAL 11. 'IQ CIEARLES B. STODDARD, polar in Moot. and :Mom. Mats and Calm. tentlarinnd Finding.. Main Stmt. let door below Boyd's Store. Work made to order. and repairing, done neatly. Mtntrove. Jan. lona LrrTLEs & BLAKESLEE, Attorners and Court...llore at Law.' Omen the one heretofore occupied by R.B. .t 0. P.Uttir. on Roth street. Rontinsc. Ps. . (AprilVt ". E. LITTLE. • GEO.T. LITTLE: Z. L. ULAWC•Lrit. I tEWIS KNOLIy 1111111".56 itltto MAC DItESMICI. "they la the row Postoillce hultdlo3, where be alit betosod ready to sitteto3 all who tosy Want an3thl= , do ble lino. - Montrose, re. Oct. 13. 1069. 0. M. IIAWLET, DRALER in .DRT GOODS, GROCERILN,CDOCKERT Ihnliarc, Hats, Cap . x.Dnou.Sliocs, licadr Dade Cloth tag; Palate, ODP, etc., Xeer mnroTd. Pa. Isn't: ti, 'DU. S. W. DATTON, lDTtttcl .t- StrlMPAr.f. temderP blo *enters to • - .lltioettlseno of Great Mad and tielatty. Mike at Ida ootideueo.impoolre 11,irtun Uoise; Q tUo d vt.llnie. Sept. 14, ti A. O. WARREN, ATTORNEY A Y LAW. Bounty, Bark Pay. Proving, ■W Exeut—' on Claims attended to. Ware- 11- .roor Wow Boyd Store, Al ontroar.ra. • [Ail. - , N. C. SUTTON, Auctioneer, and ' Insurance • Agent, .51 G U Vellendcrlltc, PD. C. S. GILIIEUT, Q. `ll9. 426mzeticna.c.o3r. awgicsat GreatU:W.-Pa. A. 3111 El. Q. M. 4161zolticrazo9n. Jim 1, Ili7.<t Addremw,rooklyn. JOILN Gnovt*, FaIMIONASLETMIOIt,, Montrose. Ha. Stop oyer ' Chandler's Store. .&1 1 orders 111)edkrt itrot-rate et*. Cutting dono on short notice.. wad warranted to dt. • - W. 11V, OWTIII 'Mtn' AND CHAIR SIANCPACT/TUEIiSO-400n align stmt. Zontsuso. 11;9. sTROFID & DROWN, rum "j'AND tArt 1.237.1141;CE. M1E14113.• dC WA/0m attimsted in wymptly,onTalr terms. - OM= Sul door aorAts of •/I ontate ligtel,”, rat, side cA. Nbila Mop,. 1k0x4,91e, , ,naLlingsgwyp, . . 6lx/Limn L. limns. • ' •AB ..7115BILELL, faLlill la Drays,: Patent Xlvdicinea, Chemicals Ligstts,Palaits, 011s,Dye mars. Varnishes, Win r•At Can. Cliccesies, Glass Ware. Will and Window Pt‘ par, Itonemarre: LampW Essosene. Machinery Oils. rass. os. Gnat, Atamuultlon, Enitcs. lipectatia Wastes, Fancy Goals, Jewelry. Berta wary. - Ite.— ASOlny brie of Mir moat autoeroas, exteaslve. and valuable collections of Goods In BoeqUctustrna gstabllsha In Montrose, Pa. • D. W. • SEARLE, 'I S TOSSIST AT OM, office over the Store of flathrop. In the Brick Stock. Montrose, Ps. [surd DEL W L. UICUARDSON, ,lITISICIAS tr. SURGEON, teudera 6fe prorpro 1.02 A services to tba ettireas of Neutron anti vicinity.— Mee et hie residence, on the canter east of tbyre & Oros. Poona'''. • [ no.l. tog. DEL E. R.. C F AISDNIF.Vt, pI22IIICIAS ant - SURI3EON. litintrose, blyes ospektal attention to. dlvenaes or the ileart and Lvn..4 and All Surgbial diseases. Wilco over W. IV Dasn.a Bouts atidcarlea, now!. • lAng-.1.119. BVIINS & NICUOIS, pglkaltS in Drop . . itudleneo, Rye. st ads, Wilts. 011'41, suillsb, tronnri. "Spites. Vane) , - hitentAltdlcinpa;rcildtairynnd TylletAr- Attie*. laritescriptipne cnrorn)ly comp:Waded.— Panne AirenucAtkovo brArtesllowl.3lontroreas A. it. Donn.• Arm NAcnws. 834.1, 1901. - • HUNT BRCinikAS, • , scrwrxvv. Pi“ trittklge&uot&pcsicao liAnDwAitt, STEEL, SEINgS,VgIiS, PUILDER'S golitivArm, 111NR BALL, COUATERST.kEtiT R.l.lWiffzs RAILROAD . .CARRIAOS' 9P8L666, AXLE'S, BtiRINS BOXES, BOLTS. NUTS SRA WARLIERIL, • zurien BARDS. MALLEABLE - IIIONV,11711;SPORRR. VICES, now_4.4e. Anus, VICES, LES arid BIBS. OBLLOBB _ 13 OBES. FILES.te. de. _ ,KIBMAB AND SIIL sd.WS. WILTING. repitTO • TACKLE BLOCKS. Pt/MUSIC FERO CEKENT.IISIB qauzw9tirs. 0 711MICTI WENDOVGLASS.LBASAMB PAISBANZIKSCALES. ' prantou„tbsgaLtsFS. IT- ' MOVED ERNI .1 , =)R1233 HONE . IItAINFACTIME4 Aflittetecritattul Speed:.}Pa Idoutitielariva Nrbeet,ii 7...1 bolds th e prim Weir IforkStateWonalPrcrolvnif Alstfthe Great Ohio National Pretal,, onabd, In Avid the Pcispsylvanbt, Xaryiapf ARA ThIPZAS ahnPln , calnPftehiemdeofiantifelittcp At , r a w bcala, and enticed lo a neat visa. an llas ,stud ,cent of tbeinachlar . . effectually socurin ft Iroragry The castration an be eltanzed InstatitlYitnnt a' MTh aimed to one a third &over, iriatottt *top. -Op Mkt^ sIPZ Itself tu bad plgto and licht. and beavy-aws. tine eattlou apparatus is perfect/ No brake and one pleat imiteso rad. It 11, beyond tionht the stroaßest iitscht nil let the world, end yea tun &pen upon %Ulna . srfettly tellable fP erery partier. I alointwo, *ay 2§ll.—tl 43apis 13)395. - 1016 ,toiitr. POMPEY sqrAsuls TUILOGY. Aloranui or Yorkville, S. C. r. non's.—neronn Yee, mum. 14%.%61448. 1 4 traftget etaginat , the Ku-iflor. For Cbmptrign Purposes.] . SMy pAtiob, sae Jud,c,jeo - loeuiu, teknows— :;..Elot free from Gireral.Thrasher, My wife, sho +washes elves— g totas dem roan', you know, an' elects do pay for dos° " De noble ob ati oat}" You den' rue bear dal, Judge? - 'Tell um 'bout us bor— We's jointd de set same pleilge— Touknowide Lenueispee, sat! Tao eaptain of*.L9dgo,trii , I,k; .osfs! - Wisf, Gait bress'yOu; Ise magistrate,. I is! ?so ( )leer to tura' you. Ad' &Westin's jormy blc I silent Bits de Judie his - ebespest witnesses! Ton axes, "DR"lther. ' ' llcar tell o' de Ku-Klux r • Well, boss, I dude' nebber 'rink talk& was midi shucks— Dat! Pull my shirt np, Jedge, so's he kin we de whelks" Peel in dem darehirers! Dat Ku-Klux plough cuts deep! Dem cowhide tcerdey worries WtUts'n skesters when you`se 'sleep— Dui gee temighty,.boss,l reckon I got niche:lp! Was cumin' 'tome front meeting, One night, right`trough de sir:imp; Ole heart he 'mos' *slop beating When I heerd de bosses tramp, An!aeptldernghtistsarnarclill" behlntltlefflosthe . Dec made a ring all man' me, Dem spsirits oh de dead; D 9 catch rue an' der boon' me, An neither a wont des said— But gosh! dem cowhides whistled nronn' dis nigga's head! " Who.wns - dey-all !"-..you ales; Den do'n you know, boss? Well ? Dem fellers don't pay taxes, Onleas day pays in hell ! „ Dey like to strangle me, so 'strong dere brimstone smell!_ Whe ditfieniat4n * ::eige De dead Kteßlux be damned ! IN, Marshal wants to ketch De liken Rebel band!" (It's Dimicrats you want! Olt," yes! I Millet stand.) C331=3 Dar's Jone'* 5011, Calhoun ; I sced him witl dem - dar; ' Dar's RUCTII Michael Moon, Cmin Jim Drbar.. Bill filmm9.l„Tony.liawy—J Re . 4 dma all, I heerd fill Simmons sav You %ins a Yankee sneak, Marshal' to tell de way Dent rebels dam to speak .‘ 'Bout do ole goverimicut an'_ eon, would ramie, take a week. Two dollars f re r to p i p Me for die little speech! 'I golly ! does do war To make de Rn-Klux screech ! , • Dc wituesatil come whiksaver yOll . lll so rich ! H. NiGHT.-7411/. 1.9,17..441 IT UOUE. [Mr. J.:7lmA returns to the banns of his family and warns his rrife against the ergs of a tw uglier innuorg.l . . PFilfkinkt hey? - Wbar's reggion darne4 old yeller fleck! Kin wajk n plank de bridge on, neber jibe a speak! You say I'm drunk agin ketch you id de neck Bras pay Co dat nt washln'! ,- r • • )lin lknaoa Sris sou sraut, - ashlre • She 'lows you don t' half put - Deatarelt In dat ishe pays you IV, you lazyslut You see dis tittle jug? You put yo* Mem wit I smash you over de mug ! Itysfs yd' -g 0' cone ferdepot, tustigar to snake mu sweet. dal cop yeti gay, yOti Beek? Whir I bin stealin' now 1" iO-yah2 Dlarime I sine ou laugh I tell yetrhow Ida done milk de l i tamhal lump as you milk 'de Cow! " 4t Ip trottblt - r — Shot Dcy can't glt man' ills coon t. I fix dem pi traah.'dougth Dat borverett tue Las Jlllloi Dere chance to foot eyeing ;kin% unit a picaynne! Dare Mr. William Simmeal jikc m.mile his race! Von , member,lunr,4em wimmia Iwme oir Jonee.tdaec!•,, , An' Jim eliarr 111-yaia- no' sent deco all pace?, Itmkon nem' time dat come Dem folks 11 !endue be! Be Atka& low life seutu! Gosh, Bock, you orter see pilt. Major feel de sears mbar de Ku-Slut wallop Inc. " I got dem for sheeriitesiin% Down by the district school r Now:Beek! dat afs onfeellal !Ices I gwitte tarn a fool tel) the Hut now say? Jetlge 131oeinit bought dis wool. Tani' t a% Ban l troub le ECySYOU, i k ck 41,cebrOrbit Liza hyar. .Gues s, - AVlTil!la g our d c Lars. tit pltSilco — aT ass OLD NAOMI'S {Mr.Xqtta+h pi7ulA•ntly ends on anchor to grind ward, and,tarrehe Lied of the proverb, finite hit nun not] Ole =Use, good Ingrain' to ye; - ell the fanny. wen., Yov'eAROW Peen, I See; tilat otter flat ins' spelt! linck the said ige rntstin done hub incittterchild: , . • 'Plakse•fts7 4 . fse po!tiy I ,Been skedrt, ear, to nen, ; I rotiAt kw' night fa' shore!". IrieWget • getztOsiriti 1.0'40 Fun 4' o-1 4 right Yon, kwkw det 'NU:O liodor ? .Sent 'me yid n guard; ik b gar die chile do egg Ate"7UeY IfirS”lP.dretniL.432ll. feral estaug4-4.11).#2r,.<14 a4ed dent :V4O nOex 440 V) ro- 1 47 • 4111 Ales serusel was 40v2 He swallowedsll. dA granny.- i . 744 11 /DOIOOEII. TAW eta a Irgt/.49 copy d d o wn 110? You-I:tic:oer *locum, Wane 14 ON WEDNESDAt, TEBRITARY 14, 1872, • Use to kietirdat 'ate= ' ' • Unto himself so rberca When yon 'ranted him it r to go An' Jinn yo'rtgiment ?Ito couldn't fight!OL, no! Om Slocum's Timid Jedge! ' Ile looks it eberr Inch, • A - Rettin' on de edge • t Oh do court 'hotny bench, Aresivid hts'spees on, nio,jes liko he had some , „sense ! • A Jedge stolen obtton, . • Dat 010OUM, ear, may be.— ' Or Alms butchered mutton 1 • Dent's Jedge for me • „ Dom enrpet,baggers tinks dat wa forgets we'se free! i I soy, I • r Dot Slocum He as ma ether You was, I tellcd•him yd. lumbagum Was dredrid bad; sat. Wuitt 'R I was yoikohl marts, fd lea' make myse'l skerce ; ! • piatilintrom e.t.liNOT AFFORD Mr. St. John etitered the fashionabje dry goods store of "Loverhl.t . .l.lrothers," to see out, of tho proprietors, ' a Molted stepped out for kttucneut," one of the clerks iufertued . . .. And; withdrawing to an obscure cor- Oer, he too w . jtchiir", with a half ",,a 'amused, half conn , look' upon his hand some facer, - the ii, ens of gaily attired women that float i pat him, gazing with envious and admiring eyes upotithe rich fabrics, of every bite and texture, that were suspended Oom the ceilings and spread out; upon the broad counters: - . Many of theta were known to him, but he was in - to mind to meet the sparkling glances and gay smiles that he knew would be showered upon him if he made them aware of hit presence; for'Mr. St. John was', rich, and a bachelor, and had been - so flattered and besieged by ambi tious mamtpas and' marriageable daugh tering to 'snake him almost resolve to al -ways remain one. So he stood back in the shadow, mark ing with Curious eye unconscioui betray als of the natural dispoSitions, little glimpseiof feminine human nature, and which the dear creatures would not have had him eilikrve for the world. As lie 'Stood there, the two Miss Park ere came in, churning and brilliant girls, in whose Society he had passed many a ineasint hour. They were lavish iu their purchases. And, as Mr. St. John contrasted their smiling countenances with the careworn face of their father whom he met in the street scarcely an ;hour before, hurrying from one friend,to another to borrow money to pay ;vote on the point of be ing protePted, their lively chatter, jarred harshly oti his ears. " Isn't it lovely?" exclaimed one of the sisters, lieddiagup some costly lace trim miligS: - 'lPEntificese fa - friinfif Seidl when he sees the bill; but so he would if it were only half as large." "To be sure he, would," responded the other. "Anil rin not going to let the Dayton girls outshine me, you na y be certain. 'lt's my belief that they give the party simply on account ot St.Julin's re turn front Europe. I sappose they are flying to catch him for' Georgians. Did you nearanything so ridiculous ?" "Never! Such a horrid taste as the girl has in dress,' ; too! She showed me the new Silk she is going to wear. Would you believe, it? It is blue! ' And she as dark as an Indian." "That' is for :the benefit of Mr. St. John; kis his favorite color. I melt him on the street yesterday. low tall and handsome - he has grown!" a Yes,he is so rich. Pa says ho is .Worth half a million, if not more. Here the two girls passed along . out of sight an& heariug, quite unconscious of the prozituity :,the subject of their re marks. . heavens."'_ was Mr. St. John's inward r4catimis; "are all women so lteattless,, so wrapped up in vanity end .4hiplayr .: • Ile wait about to quit the store in dis gust, when his attention was arrested -by slow an 4 gentle voice, which aroused a hciitor vkque Wit pleasant recollections. Hi turned eagerly in the direction whence it proceeded; -and as his eyes rested upon a slender; neatly attired lady, they lighted up with pleasure. A woman would have noticed that the bonnet, though neat and fresh, was not of .the latest stpe;and the mantle of last season's fashion' but men rarely observe such things. All that St. John saw was —the gnspeful feria, the fair and gentle face ofthe wearer. • ,"Sweet Rosa Lennall', he thought, "she looks as !Lively and fragrant as her name.. eau her fresh and guiltless nature be so perverted As to Bare fur - nothing but outward ithow In the meantime Rosa made a fen. On ple purchase*, (lithe unconscious of the eyes that I ,ivere following her every leek and motion. •- -"Is that all, 311ss f i enuos r said the clerk. "All tri l lay."' "If yen were thioking of getting a dress, I con 'show yen something-that will please you." "As vinuot pnrchase, I will not trouble_ you," Os the low and quiet reply. "No trouble, at all, Miss," • said the clerk, unrolling the goods, and spreading it out upcm the ,connter ; • It. was a heavy, lustrous silk—brown, with a glint, of: byJtl iu, not unlike the color of the sof c 4air that shaded her fore- It caught tba4es of the Irurfier girls who wAr4, luss l -9,31 ‘4 1 4 Pr/ gathered eagerly 13Milat/ it: • "It's Oa Ike swe'etest- thing prep saw r ezehti mpg the pldest, a:Why fiwe.t' mit get Rose? Poll hare nothlOg t IV 1 1 4n9 put . I'llara• dab # l l4 it's pia ging, you "Only faur dollars a y 4,4 sygge4ell thesier,znilyalag qp the Olt: ,in -heavy folds, So to: dispLv its hlstryi and • ' There list gibt fe stilt test touch a etivi or ri'ret 14 the Pit 1 40P.Yes Oat rested adipirably gm} it. • • • - f' It is tory Erptt,Y,ond qu ite, oisoolde, too, but I virtual/110rd . These *rinds vers wskiect tv}ietly, sud, With such in entire . unconScionsncss that 1410 -was admitting anything- painful- or humiliating, that with the , wonder it aroused in'the - heartA of her companions was' mingled -an involuntary --respect, though it was conduct they could not have imitated trid but vaguely compre hended. . • • Sk'John made inquiries An regard to Mr. Lennox the next day, am! learned that lie had sustained some heavy losses, but was still supposed to be doing a good business. Preimming on his former acquaintance, ho resolved to call at his house. • Despite the adulationhe bail received, and his really fine personal advantages, St. John was no coSeemh, and well knew that with agirl like Rosa Lennox, he must stand on his Individual merits. So, not venturing to call for her, who was "upper most in his thoughts, lie was shoWn into the fatuiv.sitting-room, where Mr. and Mts. bennoy sat, with their oldeet chit dren;'- - Rose was among Nlcnt and the blush that - mounted to her cheek, the bright smite she gave him; as their eyes met, spoke a vrarmer'weleome than even her father's extended hand and cordial greet ing. But having testified, by looks rather than words, her pleasure at seeing him. Rose left the entertainment of their guest to her parents. And, disappointed as St. John was, he could not but admire her utter unconsciousness that his visit was intended for her, lamb absence of all de sire to attract his notice. As" ho conversed with her father, his eyes wandered to the place where she sat sewing, noting every expression of the pure, young faCe, even to the. quivers of the golden-brown lashes that shaded the rose—tinted - cheek, especially the sweet womanly charm of her low, quiet tones and gentle movements. The richest party rots, never looked half so lurck•, as that. simple hOme•dress of brown merino. worn with no ornament, save a dainty ruffle at the wrist . and throat. "You will be at Mrs. Dayton's to-rnor evening ?" he contrived to say as he took his leave. "No, I'm not going." A shade of disappointment crossed St. John's face, almost immediately followed by a gleam of satisfaction as a happy thought struck him. The next evening Itose was - sitting in the parlor quiet by herself. Der mother was np stairs with the younger children, and her father prepar m,,v to go out. Mr. Lennox looked in upon her a mo ment, as he passed through the hall. "1)o you regret your dec ision in regard to the party, my daughter?" "No inked, papa," returned lose, smiling brightly into the careworn face. 3lr.- Lennox- laid his baud lovingly upon her head. "My blessing! If L pass successfully thro' this crisis it will be owing to the strength you have given me." Arc things looking any brighter, Papa ?" A great deal brighter, my child. You know that I told yen that I could retrieve my loss if F, had time. Mr. Hart, my principal creditor, has offered to give me six months. • It was owing to something that Mr. St. John said to him. Ife is a qoble-hearted young man. God bless him!" Tho heart of Mesa echoed this wish as her father hurried away. For the first time regrets mingled %%it'll. her thoughts, as they reverted to the may gathering, from which he had been debarred. "I suppose IILE will be there," she mitr mitred. "A gentleman to see Miss Rose," said Katy, opening the door, fuse lifted her eves,' - and the- object of her thoughts stood - before her. Not sorry to see me, I hope?" said St. John, taking her Unresisting hand in his. 9 Sorry ?" Rose turned her eyes around so dist he might not see how softly rudit ant they were. , Oh; no," she faltered ; ." I—l was only surprised. I thought you would be sure to be at Mrs. Dayton's thie evening." "Shalt tell you why I did not go ?" inquired St. John, as he took a seat by her side. The checks of Roso grew as red beneath that earnest gaze as the ftowerfrom which she was named. "I was just thinking about you, and wishing- that I could thank vou for the kindly office you performed fur ray dear father." " I am going to ask him to, perform for me a far more kindly one: to giro to my keep the brightest and sweetest ruse that ever bloomed. When he asked me what your wish is, oh', llose—if I could only sav mg Bose—what align I say to hint ?" 'What llosolold hint conld be easily in. feried by any one who looked in upon the two a few minutes later, and saw how quietly the head jar Ipse reposed upon St. John's shadier; as thought it Was the most natural resting place jI could hind. Bose was as modest as lovely. "I don't see ho'w you come to choose me Raul, when surroitutled by so many - stylish atti brilliant women." '4 Who Would so gladly do their beet to dissipate' my line fortune," t'etur►led St. John; laughing, lie then told. 'Rose of , the little scene he had witnessed in the store of Lovesing & Brotheri,", and hOw ho rosolyed, then incithere, to do lib& best to win her, Wlto. when tempted to. expenditures: be yond her peons, 444, the„-streOghth of mind to say. "I us sor..►SFOB» 7-6 --r Strange to say, iinekro minstrel roost oreFilowir with liogtor - xlteirhe i 9 ecl*ed . up . .. • c -Wily is a. maa's life safest before lie has had dipial? l'esai!se. 413 (34% di gest tbeu. _ heard of . a won The other day who is so wean that when ho weeps he soul the tears to secure the sail.. -A: refengfol' Teunessecon 'closed a neighbor with shot recently ter c•alllug hip n liar ten Tears ago:.. sgs thot weddin.riogs °HAL to be re-ebnateuetl Sutteiriuzi. Ye too bee4 l 4 l 4tic4 five Yelrg• Eugenie Sells Eller Jerrelst. LoNnew, December • 25.—15. there `no .one at borne who is desirous ofmakieg, a really handsome present to "the reigning family!' at the Whitehouse—a present re ally worth talking about? ,If so, let that person send over to mo a check for the comparatively trilling- sum of -0500,000, and be shall receive by the next steamer the whole of " the jewels of an illfistrions lady - nosy in exile," which Were purchaSed the ether day by Messrs.: Emannal, - . of Blind street; for £BO,OOO. Of course £BO, 000 is only $400,000, but the odd $lOO,OOO is none too much to be divided - between the Messrs. Emanuel and.payselt..„ You will guess without any difficulty that the 'illustrious lady" is,none other than the Empress Eugenie. Here is a list of some of the jewels, many of them, it is under- stood, having been the gifts .of crowned' heads "to the inifortimate lady .tvhci has' now parted with them: - Bracelet—Large line .ruby and .ffia mends. . . Watch. and chatelaine, tl:o back jeweled diamonds and colored prteions stones: marvelous piece of setting. \ . Pair of largo single-stone diantoMrear- ops. Bracelet—The centre a very largo sap phire of splendid quality and color, set round with large brilliants ou au elastic band of large diamonds. Diamond brooch, representing the flow er of an orchid, with long pendant leaves and drops. • A pair of large diamond anchors. A sapphire and diamond necklace, of rare large sapphires, with large brilliants intervening. An aigrette of diamonds, emeralds, and pearls, arranged in Oriental fashion. Head Ornament—Diamond rose leaves with. full sized rose and buds in centre.— Purchased in the Loudon Exhibition of 1862. Head Ornament—Diamond wheat.ears with corn flowers and grass. sad Ornament Diamond olire wreaths, black beads interspersed. Emerald cross - with pearl necklace.— The emeralds are of the rarest tint and_ - of perfect quality, and pearls all matching each other in size, form and whiteness. Black pearl necklace—A very rare vol. lection of large black pearls, with black and diamond smith • Three pearl and diamond fringe pend ants composed of large-stones. The• Standard stye:—The collection is remarkable in many .ways. That the Prince Esterhazy was more valuable, but fortaste and workmanship combined, with historical interest, it is not too much- to say that nothing like it has been offered fur vale in England within living memory, if at all. A mere catalogue of the -*ti cks shows this. After the war between France and Austria in 1859, and when peace Wag ooncluded, the - Empresa bad a head ornament of diammids worked into the form of an olive wreath, with black Leads introduced in it at regular intervals. The olive branch told its own story of peace, and the sombre beads - with • which, the , 21itterin7 brilliants were relieved were meant to express sorrow fur theesoldiers l who had fallen. The workmanship is ex quisite and the stones are of_ the first wa ter. This magnificent ornament is valu ed at second thousands of pounds. .11 would be superfluous to pass euloginm upon the beauty or quality of the jewels. It. is sufficient to know that there were many of them designed and 'worn by the Empress Engeine in the days of her great ness, and that they nearly all speak of that personal taste for which she was fa mous. The famous gross, suspended from a pearl necklace, and represented in Win terhalter's portrait, is composed of emer alds of• the finest color and purity, while the pearls nil match each. other in size, shape, and tint. Another necklaie of blitek pearls of large size, took years to collect,. for the pearls match each -other kperfectly, and those versed •in the subject now how great is the difficulty of pro curing, a sufficient number of these for a lame ornament to bp composed of theta exclusively. There are pendants of large disponds and pearls in fringes of too, winch were worn by the tirtpress in com bination with the crown jewels of France. Another splendid head ornament is com posed of wheat ears in diamonds, vitb a centre of corn flowers and-grass also dia mond,- which were capable of being de inched, and were oftener ,worn separately as dress ornaments than in their collected form. '• The watch with chateline curried by the EmPress are alp for sale,god form a remarkable pieeerof Workmanship. The back of the watch,lethich is the. size of a small or "godless" florin, is' jeweled with diamonds and precious stones, Whip]) the chatelaine Matches and the setting is peculiarly delicate and tasteful. The ear tops, composed of immense single bril liants,' were a present from the EmiaerOr, as was a bracelet With a large sapphire iu the centre and surrounded by diamonds. The last article is a really splendid hanble, and contrasts faviarably with -.another braceletcompesed of many colored stones, which is said to -hate heen presented to the 'Viceroy of Egypt.: .'Fhe massive, sim plicityof the one, and the rather barber- to magnificence •of the-other; • convey a valuable - lesson on the art of &depth:l,l'l jewels,: just as the aigrette of Aiamontli, emeralds, and 'pearls presented, by the Sultan makes the ektpusit head ornament of -English make,lohght at the Exhibi tied of 1862, seems the perfection of taste. The - Wonderfully light. brooch >of bril-. liantsonade to represent an orchid with long pendant leaves und-drOPS. is another ornament to which pare testa gives, addi ditional value. The same may be said of the `necklace'of large sapphires and dia. 'fiends:with pearls attached to it, each pearl weighing setudinnulred grains, and of-the; large .diamond auctions worts as. shoulder , ornaments- by tls Empress as' 'Patroness of the Vretiett fle, and procur ed speeiallyfor the Imperial visit to eller anti indeed nearly. ail the 011111.• meats offered 'far oak.' -There is.not one which :does not suggest -state pageantry and imperial profuseness,. It must not be supposed that this represents the whole of the Empreses .stock 'of. jewele..- - - Many Ofifthesenre too:.costly ante imposing for visitkm is -life but -llutt.-whiCh. was recently .occepied by their , fair. owner. E.mityrciis 9f 4944 is 9949r,4199d -t9 , „ havo priichasel the celehlated stilt of ru tdes, and it is known-thatilVre ari many articles of cnorrhous 'valuer still atChiseb hunt, which will be disposed of 1144 purchaser can be found: Most - lif the jewels; now . at Mr. manners - might, be worn with propriety by any lady whose purse is long cuorqh for their purchase, while some," such as thei watch " and tic emerald, ruby, and. diamond hoop ;dews, speak of daily use by the'Empress, "UMlog The6zelle tells the following . litimorons incident, which Will be .appre elated by the Draft: • "Quito a novel event transpired as one Odd Fellow brother's. were . retiring from their hall last meek, after their election Of `officer& An adviineo .guanl on coming ont espied on . the walk-in front of our. Of fice entrance, a huge goat, "us black - is the steeds of. night." It..ans , !it parity. • natural impulse to seize him, and:. under' pretence that the aninialwaSlhe longing to the lodge, the poor . brute -was carried n stairs'and securely shut hi the entry hall.. As the brothers poured out en maw, they- - were controhted by the veritable goat, who, with = hea erect, stood braced ready to • repel any, further' indignity to his person, and even to. -ills pate the passage of the hall. Here Was a dilemma! Several of those - who - had, without flinching, ridden the fabled beast blindfolded,- over platforms, tables, desks and chairs, in theifinitiation, fairly gall ed at the prospect of these hostilities!. A grand flank was essayed, with a view of getting the door open at the animals . rear.. - But _this •!guominionsly failed, as he Would swing his horned brit tering piece around as rapidly as it hung on a swivel.- = The movements of.' our late double ended war ships bore no com parison to the sable beast's celerity in re- . versing his piece.- 'At length Vice. Grand elect Hill; was summoned, who, haying just succeeded in carrying everythieg,be fore - him in the election np stairs, it was supposed would be equal to the emergen cy of routing this new, adversary. Hill having served with distinguished'braiery in the Comnitasary 'Department: during the war, and having his native siratgehe inspirations fired by recent victory, soon succeeded in relieving his imprisoned brothers from their vesatious blockade. Decorating himself with collars, aprons, tinsels, etc., appropriate to his new office, he appeared before the bewildered and goat! While the attention of the animal was riveted to brother Hill's gay, gorge ous and picturesque decorations, a nimble brother darted to the rear - and - openeit the , door, when the , Vice orolul shriek his flaming regalia.s, and lifting up his voice to . its most sonorous pitch, .shouted AVIILNT? 'With one leap and bound the affrighted beast nada for the street, and as be fias - not been - seep ori}e4r4 1,1 singer' the supposition is t intpap- wet= is still ruouirig—at large." . • . - A. Stupid Husbund, Riding on horseback just pt.. through the woods iu Saginaw county, Michigan, I Came into a chiaring, in the middle of Which stood - a log house, its owner sitting in the opera door. smoking hisipe, Atop ping hors!: hcforp the following consefsatioiknsoed: "Good evening, sir," said I. , . "good evening." . • . ""Can I get a. 'glass Of-snilk - orlon to drink r! • • • • PIP; I j don't know. Ask the 'old wo; man." • . '73y thi's time his wife was standing ; Ig his side.. While drinking it lashed : . . . - "Think we`are going to get d storm ?" "Well; I really don t .know: . Ask .the old womad—she cen - tel)," .- "I guess we shall gt One 4,14 k away ," said the wife. • , • naked. Plow innWhind have you goVpippred here " • • • • '• "Well; I don't really know, Ask the old womak—shp ;incurs," • . "Abut nineteen Acres," sai4 she, grain answering.-- • - • - - Jest-ifien ntioop of children came run ning airi sl q tiro aroninfitlip Forneyof - the shanty. • • - "Alt these your children," I sajd •, "Don't know. 4* {a l p- irob447- she knoirabest." _ - - - I did not volt, p. extr he Olaf, but drew rein , mid left ipploitotely, —A parrot belon„. , ing to - :somo friends of mine Otis generally taken out; of, the room when . ti)o family ,- essemble4 . .for prayers, Pest he might take it into his bead to join in irreverently in 'the: responses. Onovvenitr, however, his presence hap pened td be unnoticed, and he wasjor gotten;Fpr some time hp. maintained a decorone.silence; Mit at length, instead of "Amen;" out ho came with , !Cheer, boys, Cheer." On this the butler Was di reeterl to remove hire, and ho had got ai far, as the door. with him, when the bird; perhaps thinking that he . I)44..committod himself, and hail better apologize, -called opt,. "Sorry I spoke."—Ofit and late, he Atlanta, fin ? correspondent of the ~The Moons& owl Soilipel. tells thp tOlhawing story :-"Tlie . fwoßatip right' act,_givinga - wifeacattsentgcbonagtinst a party selling lignor or anything:else to her intfhand wh a ile mok,- anj allowing the proceedP of the 4e to go tpthe wife, was paspd. The most 'netipeablp: ppm meat evoked - by the • passage of the hill Ammo Whit.. Anderson, the courrops_ god popnlay paessenger.of the Senate, 'Now,' maul 1-) 1. raffetal g e ep married, for nav, wife can easily%sppport the 4mily on tic flues I 'will hang - • itt 'lerazier's lfagagino has itatej that Alte.ro is .a village in Bohemia the acme of 'which oalyprononopewhly by sncezia; three times, luta .tuldiag:l4O syllables stachki. -- - —A young Judy roe* 'no 114 s: stow : prevent ohappy pljeeke. nave nothing to yto wp.k pee) y. chaps. , _ -rrlirep synonytris; A.ribers,' p!1•411, Ca3uet,tp; trey all keep their bean# au a quiveh - . :4'ota - um.F.':XII'V.I'4V4O4I:.iEt: A good farmer 11' ill never be satidied With his farming ; until. hp gee, his, 434 growing better ever year, _ —One of the best farms in Ragland Li kept by a woman, and took theL first. prid. iesep fly Agercd by the Royal Agricultural, %Society. It is a farm of 400 acres. dom, ted to mstbre, grain and strlek.... The soli was originally poor, hitt. had .ticert-lane4' improve(' hy sktllidl treatnient.:. • ' —Aciording to ttie rettiris or Iy Y. Custom House, there. was • cipOrted from Jan.lst to Dec. 24th, .187ji67,530, - t 000 lbs. of cheese, and for the same; time in 1870, 61,451,500 lbs, showing .an in, crease in 1871 over 187 Q (A*6,078,500 11.):;,, -In 1870, we exported only 1,394,200 lbs. of bntter;...last year, 1871, opr expoyp, were 8,519,70011)M increAst. "h, O Past year of-A:12540G —The Dutch eudeavored:.to "ottirpate the nutmeg from the, folands lot the. - 31olacmis except, Banda, and they ell, . the trees-removed thither for - betteY spection ; but thisatteinpted monopole.was completely . frristrated by the =ell. feeding_ wood. pigeons: These birds gag:" Tared and dropped the fruit beyond- tim al:signed - limits, spreading it 'over th,i whole -of the islands of, thci Archigetago; from the goluccas tor New Gainer. . —The importance or apples as food brill, not hitherto. been sufficiently estimate:it orunderstood. Besides contribnting late proportion of sugar, mucilage - nod other nntritiont compounds in the - -"forni of fo,od, they contain such a 'lino comb'', nation pf vegetable acids, extraetive stances and aromatic Rincipleifas to Act peyortully in the capacity of refrigorantif. tonics and antiseptics; and !hen ,froeli used at the season• of ripeness, by . runit laborers and other; probably maintain and strengthen the p,orrer or produitii;:. -- " • _• • . —Fine "al:dinner have a high ralau in • England. , At a recentanSevre,P. , teacup brought £55 ($275.) and melanin cup at the sale of the .Bertial , collectioit brought 0107 (e 1135.) 'Baroti-Rothichild offered, it is said, .£330 ($1,750) far a oil; ver At another ,sale a; small pique cabinet, twelve inches' gloms., brought 0350. Pricei ranging from 4.5 to_ .v.O ($25 to $100) are , frequently' p'h'i for dishes mid jugs ; - . - • - Ili en article'on "Confederate pnceili• • the Brandon, )tics., Republican saps: "Fok the benefit of future generations ''e pub ; fish tits following spionnen of prices paid Aiming the late war. It is a little big AI srtieles purchased by a merchant of Bran: don from n wholesale bongo in NC* Or.: •leans, On tile rali or Aeptember; 1864, Pour ponNis in4igo at !MI per pound s , *240; 20 poundsloilet soap at; 820 pr t pound,*4oo ; 10 pounds eamphOrat 82 1 1. per pound, *2OO ; pounds soda at - 144 per pound, s3loi; :Jensen castor oll4inti,- *1205, 10 gallons sprits turpentine at $ - hi —can tto--$l2O. • . - —The London, Milk Journal says gT hat cows fiave.mcmory, language, signs, and the means of enjoying pleasarikassv, ciation,rombhijpgkiraggressive papaw, has been recognized, but scarcely to tlio extent the subject merits. Traveling in Italy many years ago, we 'visited tome of the dairy farm: in the neighborlwod ,of Ferrara. interspersed among much 41. the low-lying. unhealthy land, rematkabl for the prevalence on it of" - very 41,11Kornif of anthrax in the summer season, are undulating 'mature lauds, and the.:0.44 are of mat extent, We happened 11 stop at a farm house one flue autumn-of. temoon when the cows were about to milked. A hen' of over one hundred:arm giving homewards. the women took their positions with.slool und pail close folk! house,.ainkai thecOcreapproactied. names were calla - out w,ere, we Pienght, 'addressed to the'milk - maids. • ROFIV fiorenza, Giulia, Spas, sail many names, which were noted by tia'ai. the time, were called out by the overseer. or or nke of tha Woman, and we wo astolk hhed to sea cow after cow cease feedingor chewing the cud, and make direct, sow; - thaws at a trot, for The woman that usual: Ay milked her." - —Longevity is yo inherited quality; as mach as the make .of the body, - or, • ths, 846 of- the brain. Sir William Itersobel, the greatest astronomer of biS age,. livid eiglity-fons ypars ; his son, Sir John; died at seventy-nine;` his aunt Carolina', was nine-eighty; many. Similar Cases guar by given where persons of - the conneotioO lived to a great old age... But descendants of long-lived persons slionid only cliental O on, living :11s - liaag theriiselves by living pretty much in the same manner; temperately, tiptblie; pultivating especially ; serenity of 4.nindedelibelatiou of thought and action avoiding manumit as possible sbepks and bodily exposnro hardships and to.hli eztreplea Tho tor :raise overtOokiher hare long' before' :the close. of - the - day; priident, careful People, who bold on. tho teem' of way, far outlive- :the thoughtless, tim fiervona - and unsteady, But longevity , Maybe chltiiated by: a lir? of stratly industry, of habitual -Aemper anee and regularity;:coinbined with. the:. coaapientious IJerforumuce of alt the :.,41,d; ties of .life, patient labors of 3lercittlr;„ tpe ,famonisailor-and chart:maker, have-nor er received a fittingyecogoitien untilAtow, when ilia disciples ha Germany".tense. Stu solved to celebrate the third ,contetnial anniversary of, the appearance of. the' "fa- • tuouallercater's Projection by, 'erecting a monument to the memory orta anthor , lo was a man of deep ;religious. bonvic : tiona and determined devote a tiortion of-his life to - comhating thia.:Aristotellau philosophy,:iviiicir Was then - to:00e. As a lamina, of sitpporiphe became a caphar of Mathematics;' and to: sustain-. de in : pirasing family boron& Matbeinatiealiii ia-m - stritts, and-engraved niapa ferest'in - -Bildeeal studies led him to pub lish,' .1537,.a.inap of Paleptina -- and shortly afterward ho presCnted tiro' u~odd with another Of-Flanders, -ft has leelijiroposed to., abolish, the lighthouse at Whilo -W-bal,- -1 oil is being tried ent at the Wilarves. , '. It is said that any captain: tiventypileg.. F. sc PPP §}Tkei) 4j1./ pray !tit . ' tCteaatag".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers