0.JJWTY.A von 1. ninowAY.rA., oct.qs, isgo. no. a. ELK RAILROADS- PHILADELPHIA & EHIE EAILKOAD. VfNTER TIME TABLE. Thi riiijh and I)iret Rouli Ictwcen I'hihidcljdiia, Baltimore ll'irri lurg, Wilh'rtni'port, and the GREAT OIL REGION of Pennsylvania. ELEG A N T SLEEPING CARS On all Night Trains. ON and after MONDAY, NOV. 25th, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Puiilroad will run us fnllnwj : WFHTWAItn. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 10.4r p. m. " " " Uidgway 2.0."i p. tn. " " arrive nt t'.rie 9.."0 p. in. Eric Exp leaves Philadelphia 11. iO a. in. " " " K,idj;way " " arrive at Krie HASTWAltll. Mail Train lenves Krie " lii'lfrwiiy " arrive nt Pliihid'a.... Erie Express leaves Erie " " " Kidjwny " " fir-at Philadelphia . 3 .12 a. in. .10.00 a. m . 8.15 a. ra. .. 'Z.i'i p. m. . 0.10 a. n. . 3.20 p. in. 11.10 a. m. 1.20 p. m. Mail am! Enprcss connect' with Oil Creek and AlWhcnv liiver Hail Roid. BAG GAGE ClliX'KLD Til ROUGH. AL'-'RED I.. TYLER. General Sunerinlcii Jcnt. A LLEGill'N'Y VALLKl HAIL HOAD. 'ilic. only direct roule to PiiMrtrg WITHOUT UilANGU Or' CARS I'nitii 'VI Cit. In him litier Mnnoay May HI ISGO, trains :11 1'itii I.jiIcpwx : G :i.':.l FOUTIL j'liy rspreFr? leave Oil ( o v ut 10.10 . in. i i'lvi .-it 'ilttlwirg 'it ft. 1 5 p. in '. il.t Kxprr l'"iv -s oil Ci'y nt K.lv' p. in. A'-riviiiK .it i'iltslnirp ta it. .'ill a- m. Alixcd t.iv leaves M l City nf. 7,'J'I a. tn. Arr.viujj at West IVtni Junction nt 0,00 p. in. O.'HNC. NORTH. Day '"pre. l":i7c.-' Piltsbur at 8.f"l n. m. Ari'inin;; a til City tit 1.10 p. in. Ni.Tht Impress kil'.es I'lfsbtll'S lit "."p.m. Airivinjr at Oil t'ilv ;it o.4iia tn. Mixcl V. :iy leave We-t J.;onn June, nt 11. 4-1 a. in. Arrivi.-ic s.t uu ( liy ut fi, i. p. in. i.'oi'peei inn-i nt I'nrry an ! T:-v!ne'on for Oi City aad Pit i si.inir- A' I'runkliti wild Jumes- f'l.vii mi l 1'Y'iikIiii 11 R. Conm-ei inns "will W.-si l'e:in.l!. U. nt W.-s' lVm .F u n i-t ion for DmirsvlLe a,id nil point j en tho main line ot t ni l'ehn"y iv huta IS. I!. Slcejinif Cars on NipM Train?, I... I. LAW iiii.S'l.'i', General Snpt, Tuns. M. k'lS';. Am'!. Snpt. JiUsiXESS CM. US. T 1 '' N H LL, All. .nicy at Kw. UiiVr t H way. Elk county l'.i. iiiar-2 i'.'-, ly Hl'.Ni'.V sot I'lltlt, KM-w.y. Pa. AT'O'll-V-!!' I.UH (tv-b'j'.i'.';.. A Ll'lNK liiti. .n'u, Nt. Mary' Pa.. Her man Kret.. Proprietor. hijtIi'iII) "fry:, w. .i.'.u:s i;i.am:i.v I'ly.-n-i.-.n Jm: Surgeon, 5t. .M.i.'.v's. Klk ennnty i'u. ji.nr-22Tii';.ly. 'TlulVli S. liAitKKl'T, Aili.i-ney-at-I.r. ('! u-.'ie' l, I'enn a. Will prnrtico in 5 Ik airl '.i::ieion coitrties. sep.i,'titi-y. Dlt. W. W. SHAW Practice Medicine and Snrjciy, Centreville, E'.k enmity l a. iiiav-22 0ii ly. C V. 0 Klil'MMi:. M. ll., .S .1 . Phyt-iei in and Sn.-genn, Ri'lway Elk H. 1'a Olliee uLnve Mme. -if U. i. t i i 11 i Oiliee lioui' IVu.a 8 to 10A. M. and 11 to H V. M. vlnStf. (" II. VtlLK, Mamifactiircr and Dealer J in I.n jir I'eer. opposite the Railroad lJi p..t. St. Mary's, Elk county Pit. Mar-''ll'.i-l . JO. IN n. II ATI U. K. I. HALL. hali, mm. Attorney.-- - n t - Law M MAKVS: eknzino::;; p. o. i.i.k county, ta. ir-eiitfinbi'V 20, ISilij. ly. S. I'ordwell. M. 1. Eelectic Pliysicinn' f m i - Jail, on Centre f;t., Vi.lj;way, Va. Prompt at tention wiillie piven to a!l e.i'.l. O'lu'.e lioms : 7 to H A. M- : 12 to2 P. M. ; and C to 7 P. M. Mar. 22, fi'i tf. . lit ien ana reitl'i'.e.- nnltosno ine rniiAVEii House, I nine, way, r.v. PiVll) THAYER, Proprietor. The undersigned having fined up a Isrtje and conunodiiiuij hotel on tha HuntUr-e.it corner. (if Centre nnd Mill streets, with good .ny convenient stabling attached, rcspeet iniy sol:eit the patronage of hia old friends uud Ihep'iHio generally. declSOulj DAVID TIIU'ER. T?RANKT.TN .MOUSE, y St. Mauvs, Pa. LARGE V & MA LOSE, Thot r's. Tho proprietors respectfully ask the attention of their friends and the public in general to tlie'r large and coinmodioin hotel. Every attentiou paid to the couvenU'nceofjtiiesI. inny30-l$C8.1x J. A. ihALOSE. KERSEY HOUSE, Ckntuivilie, Elk Co., P. II. 15. Lkacii, Trrtprietor. lihemlly bvstowud upon liitn, the new pro- the comfort aril couvenience of guetilB, to : . d.mtlllllunftA flt'ltlA Hlllllfl. llin 1 1 n ,uu..-mv 1'.r. l i jv j oas. Warrants, &c, on haud and for nnr'TlAH p CI!ImV KITHPfR. A HIGHLAND WIFE. The fragrance of the hawthorn Had waked from winter's bod, When on a day of sunsliipe To Donald I was wed. 'Twas In the gray of evening We reached our happy home, Amid the only shadows Its tranquil life hat knnrp, I know pot, if most happy In life' more careless gleo, Or later, when our first-born I saw on Donald's knee j Or when the boys with Donald From harvesting would come, And safe were all my jewels Within our restful home. And now in lnttieed doorway, With Donald n. my side, I watch the eyening shadows, Aswhcn firf4 his bride. The boys have gpne, our darlings, To other homes than ours. P.ut Donald's love is steadfast, And blest are all my hours. Hand claped in hand untiring We talk o f other days The glory of their morning And wcnllji qf noontide rays; But brighter grows the mirror Of Donald's loving face, At near Within the future A fadeless home welt ape. The evening ehadov thicket), The iii(.'ht pomes creeping on, Hut thengn the daikness deepen Till Donald's face be gone, I shall but wait a little The sMul'ght in that home Of never ending hrililcrs, V. here love shall claiii) its own. SAVED FROM DISGRACE. A Slrijh Hide Extraordinary, mid What Cuitfe vf ll. Jonn? Dlonclilord, with coat, hat ntid loves already on. heard tho tinklo of the (iloiL'h bells, and arose to l'0 dewn, but when he reached the Jnor, he felt a liht. tiuich jiii.m hi arm, and heard the yell. known .vurce of his dai;t;!itor. "Ta, mny I po?" "Hut I urn only going to the bank, Gnme.'' "After that, fher. I will go there ar.d wait (or you. It will not lake tuc Cvc iiiiniiti s to Lref. re-i'ly." .'.Veil well ! lis spry, and 1,11 wait, . , ii .i . ..:t. . .-a'oi Tilt! inu fjeniiriuaii, iiuiiu imiiu. tiiol I'il jjivc you such n tlcijih ride as you never had .before a slrih ride tx- traordiuiry. Vou kjipw I have tba blask !.. fo:e '.lu eut'er." So t h the bitter,'' tutd Giac&i wl sh' ran awnv to firess. little dreaming how well the proinihC would be kept. Juhu Normandy stool by the window looking out upon the busy street, ever and anon "lancinj: at his watch, as though impatient lor tho time tj past. Aud in. deed he wan. He bad no thoughts ior what was passing in the street below. He siw Jonas Hlenehtord ayd his daughter as they drove tip to the bank, hut forgot them the moment they passed frotn sight witbiu the entrance. Ihs Ji.ad weighty' thoughts upon his mind, that .could not be cast Aside by any ordinary nc&urr.ctice. lie was somcwher.e about thirty years of age, tall, erect, dignified, and very plain of feature, lie a& buttled with di.icouagements anJ poverty until his very face bore marks of tb.e terrible struggles, but he bajl conquered. His ruotto had ever beeq, ."Quwaid and upward," and never flinching, never giving way, ho had at lat become ensbcr of , the bank of J , a position both hono,rab'.e and Lucrative. Only a twelvemonth bad be held the position, but jn that short tjpie he had won tho cofmdenco of the officers of the bank, the regard of his fellow employees, and was generally liked by those doing business with him. Still be was unsocial, lie lived f. ,1'ife ot bis own. He asked do cqrapapipos wactcd none. When the batik .closed .for tbo day, he hurried away to bis lodgings. and was seen pp more until tfce hour of business on the following day. business was iiifl.qnly pleasure. He talked little worked .niucjt 5 be was a poor cqmpaniqn, but a true friend. lie merely turned bid head, when the president and bis daughter entered the bank, and then .went back to bis thinking ; but Blenchford eeemed disposed to molest him. "Day dre,amiDg, 7oraundy ?" "I have encountered bo much Teality that there is but little of the imaginary left," said be, turning tJward .them, half reluctantly. 'Oh, fie ! Normandy. Not quite thirty, I should judge, and settling down into an older man than I am. What are you thinking about? It must not be. Grace, can you do anything to show this praa tical old gentlcmau the prror of his ways I'll leave you -with him to try, while I devote a few moments to buincss." "Don't torgot the ride father." "Never fear. You shall have it." Normandy was fpally vexed to see the old gentleman tiqtaway, and leave him to entertain the peerless Grace Blenchford. Grace suspected it, and she led bim a pretty race of words that brought the smile to his face in spite of himself, and provoked some almost merry replies, that sounded strangely from hjs lips. When Blanch ford returned, be found them quite sociable. Normandy, leaning over tbo desk, listening to Grace's merry talk, and occasionally putting ju a word that showed how well he was enjoying it. "Thawing, by Mnokej'' exclaimpd Hlenchford iu surprise, but his manner changed immediately. ' Grace, we must postpono the ride, t'ome very urgent business keeps me here. Vait J Nor mandy can take ny place." 1 I should be pleased," said he. "Very good, Normandy; and remefnber that I promised her a ride such as she never had before." "A ride extraordinary, father." "Yes, yes ; that was it. Do not disap point her." "Assuredly not." While Normandy was drawing on his greatcoat, a gentleman stepped to his nide and spoke to him in a very low tone. Nor tnatidt 's laec blanched whiter than the snow, but he recovered iostautly. 'Thank you, Gatison, for this proof of your friendship, hut I have known t fjr some hours, l'l.ease let it rest where if is, if you can, ntid I will make it all right in the moruiti''. There is some 'Teat mis take." With a buoyajiey of manner that sur prised Qra.ce, after wjiJ. she had seeu, he conducted her fo the sleigb, ajt with a;al lnntry Jittle expccl.ed from one so practical, he handed her jn, arranging the robes almut her uiorjfl skillfully than cypn her old father could have done. Then he took his sc:ijt by her side, a;j.d off they wetijt. Through the crowded streets, ' through the less crowded suburbs, out into the tyiiiet country, Normandy all the while chatting merrily, - startling contrast to his real feel ings. But when on.c.e they were o,ijt of the r.c.i,ch of the din of the great city, bis manner .changed .entirely. Turning his dark, searching fjes full upon his .compau ious' bcautilul face, he a.-ked,,caruestly, al. most beseechingly : "MUs Blenchford, can ynu trust nie?" Surprised aud sopwbat uunojud, t'tc hardly knew Jio.w to nuswer. But sh.e saw that he was n tartest, ap. P 'be briel liuie she Jtluwght ,f aj.l her n,e,rjua;ntances, and not .one of tj.i.cui vwuld K,bb tr,uj-:t sooner. "Why do ynu ast, Mr. Normandy '!" "If I should tell you," said be, "that those whom you hold most dear, yourself included, were in great peril, and a pearl mat you never could guess, and that I had the power 't,o save you all, would you be. licve me? Would you trust the ? Would you be guided by me for brief time?'' Startled by his manner, and convinced Jby bis earnestness, she replied as ear nestly : "Yes, Mr. Normandy;! can and do trust you. But why do you ask ?" "Doiiot ask me. It will be enough to tell you that you and your father and brother are truely in great danger, and if you will place implicit confidence in me, I can save you. Drop your yaij you please. Tha,n,k yqu." Almost tenderly Jie trapped the robes around her, yet-uttering no word. Then gathering the reins, ho gave the hqrse a litiht blow, and away they went, at a pace that soon left the, city JTar out of sight. ."An extriordinary rido.jwrcly, thought G,race, as they sped over the crip snow ; and there jvas a wonder how it would end. But she felt do fear, no regret, t,ha.t she bad placed herself in bis hands. For hours they rode, Je doing all in hU power to entertain her, succeeding so well tha,t jibe altuo&t forgot the singular position, id HtiDing to,liis briliant talk and varied ex peuaflco. About dark, t,bey drew up at a iarpj.h,quse, where Norniapdy orderd sup per. While.it was preparing, be looked af ter thejconifprt of his horse, rubbing down with hig pw.p hand and leeding him ; tor tbo ride wa,pqt yet over, "We have four hours yet to ride," said be to G.race. "Shall we go on?" "I trust you Mr. Normandy. Let me help you if 1 can." 'Thank you! Tbank you, Miss Blenoo- ford," he said, gratefully. "You shall not repent it" Out into tbe the night they started again lie prooured additional robes at tbe hrai house, and wtapped bis fair companiqn so closely that Bhb did not feel the biting pold. He needed no covering; bis blood was at a fever height, defying the cold north wind more effectually than the wartnest On tbey drove through the still keen air; past farmhouses, over bills, across rivers, through dense woods aod damp vallcye, and yet the epd of that ride was not yet. Could it be tint John Normandy was playing false ? Did he know that the of ficers of the law were searching lor him far and near? That bis name and description had been flashed over the wires iu all direc. tions? That his name was whispered upon the street as a defaulter a robber? That he was already charged with tbe abduction of Jonas Blenchford's fair daughter ? lie could not have driven faster had he known all of these, nor have termed more impa tient to get over the ground. It looked very daik, yet Grace Blanchford trusted Lira. "We are almost fbero," said he, halting the steaming horss, and pointang to a light ahead" ('Are you sorry that you trusted me ? It is not too lute yet.'' "Your conduct is very strange, yet I ha7c no fear," replied Grace. j "You arc one among a thousand," he said, honestly. lie stepped out, and taking the bells from the horse, slowed them away iu tho sleigh. Then be drove on cautiously toward the light. "It is our beacon," said he. "It tells rcc that I am in time." lie stopped again, when within a few hundred yards of the houe, Seeming and blanketing the horse, he helped Grace to alight, and together they walked toward tbe building. "We must be very cautious, else our ride will be for naught." lie drew a revolver from his breast, and placed it in his greatcoat-pocket, where he could reach it without .vaste of time. ' I have coiie prepared," he whispered, feeling bis companion's arm tremble within his uwt). "Do not fear. I would s-'ooner lo.-e my own life than that oue bwir of your head should be harmed. "' They stepped iu the shadow, just before the dour. "Now, M;s3 Blenchford, you will have ueed of ujl your courage and fortitude, be whispered. "Within this bouse you will sec all that which will be niny to you but it can not be avoided. By t;o other means could I save the Blenchford name from Disgrace. Follow t.te Revolver iu baud, he burst the door ami entered quickly, followed closely by Grnc?. Wkh a cry ol Ctcc anger, the only occu pant of the room sprang up to meet the in truders ; but the moment the lighi fell up on their faces he sank back into the chair with a groan, and buried his face in his hands. "Oh God Lost, lost.!" Grace Blanchford recognized her only brother, James ; and, seeing his distress she sprang to bis side to comfort him Dou't touch me, Giace!" he exclaimed in tenor. "Normandy, take her away Don't let her come ncur me ! Why did you bring her here ? Oh. my sister ! I it possible ! Great God !l shell go madlit I cannot endure it : Y liy um you ever brini her here?" 'To save you," replied NorniiwJy. He had closed and bolted tho tioor, ,ut still retained tbe revolver in his band. Vf moved nearer to the conscience stricken man. 'James Blenchford, calm yourself," said be. "We have come, not to harm but to save you. The presence of your sister should tell you that. Young Blenchford raised his head with a hopeful look. "God bless you, John Normandy ! You know not what I have suffered, but I dured not come back. And now you will keep it lroin my de ar tat her f "I will," said Normandy, solemnly 'No one shall ever know it, save our. selves. "But Grace?" said James Blanchford "She needed know no more," said Nor mandv. "I brought her here that tho sight of her might give you courage to re turn to us." "John, I shall tell her all," paid James "I shall tell her everything, but not now. "Spare her the pain, James." "ao, John. It is my duty. But not now." "Whore is your accomplice ?" "He will arrive by the next train. said Blenchford, with a shudder. "I wat waiting for bim." "And that is due in thirty minuitcs said Normandy, looking at bis watch "Give me the money, James, uud we will leave this plaoe before the villain arrives Grace saw all, but heard nothing, for they had withdrawn to the other side of the room, that .she might not be pained tut a great fear was weighing upon her heart a dread of some approaching calamity. When they came back, she looked from one to the other for some ex planntion, hut very little they gave her. Normandy spoke first. "Miss Blenchford, you are puzzled at my words aud actions, but you will pardon me, I know, when I tell you that it is bet ter for all of us to say but little about it. Your brother has been led into an error that threatened to be almost serious. For tunately, everything is now arranged quito satisfactorily, thanks t3 your pres ence, and he will return to tho city with us. Watch over him, and pray for him," he added, solemnly, "that be may not stumble again." "I ask it," said James, bowing List head ; and without an other word they left the house, and were soon on their way back to tho city. Silently tbey rode until tbe limits of the city were reached. Then John Nor, tnnndy gave tho reins to Blanchford, and alighting, bado the brother and sister adieu. "But you. John ?" said James. "What will you do ?" "Fear not for me," replied Normandy, adding in a whisper, ''I Bhail not betray you, whatever happens." then ho charged them both never to tell what had passed between them that ght : nnd. without waiting to hear their replies, he strode rapidly down the s'reet. He went directly to the bank, reaching just at opening Que, and without a word to any one, went btraight to the auit his custom every morning and deposited tho money that James Blench-- ford had stolen trom them. Then lie went back, and met tho officer to arrest hiui. He expected it; but be had left the money in it& place, and uow he was ready for prison. He felt thankful that ie had been allowed so much tune. He tad saved Jatues Blenchford, and his father, ami Grace, and .what did he care now ? He was alotib iu tho world; he had done his duty ; and he bad hope. imes islenchford went to htm in prison, but Normandy would hear nothing about urrenderin himself. "1 will tell you a secret, James, and then you will sea a motive tor my actions. I lovo your sister better than my own lile, and I could not bear to have a word whispered atrainstber. Let it rest as it is I am content. Again Jamo3 Blenchford promised, but it was hard for huu '.o abido by it. With all his faults, he had a generous heart, That very day he told Grace the whole story of Ins uiagrace, and how John Nor mandy was suffering tor them: and she touched by the recital, and thought of every mear.s to liberate him. "The money, James, where is it now ?'' "Normandy placed it in the saf'o, un known to tiny oue," "And nas it not been found? Would not the whole uiaticr be looked upon as as a great blunder, aud would not Mr, Normandy be liberated at once, and ex. uuoiiueil lrom all blame, if tho mocey was tound there i Away went Jamc3 Blenchford, without waning to auswer hit sisters question, and within ten minutes was moutitin'r thp bteps of the bank. lie sauntereu up to Gatison, and carelessly inquired if there was any thing new in Normandy's case. "Nothing, replica bauson. "He pro. tests bis iunocence, and I am inclined to think be speaks the truth." ho a:n 1, Gansoii. Do you know I am halt certain that it is all a great mis take thet the money is now somowhere about the safe !'' "I wish it might prove so. It is a hard blow for Normandy, and if it is gone, who else could have taken it ? He has taken the key to tho safe." "1 uon t believe it is cone, Eaid Blenchford , coDtrollinz himself wouder- fully. "I would like to have another search made. I'll ask father, aud here ho comes." Jonas Blanchford felt very sore over tbe disgrace of his favorite, and espe cially since his daughter had returned, and spoken iu tho warmest terms ot her treatment during tho ride. Ho was therefore very willing to do any thing to clear up the matter. He readily coai so n ted to make another search for the missing mouey, though he was well satis fied that it would bo fruitless- And iudeed it cutno very near being so. ror tull two hours they looked, null ing .drawers, turning aud unfolding pa pers, till every ono but James was satis fied that it was not there. Ho knowing, or fully believing that Normandy told the truth, did not give up, aud at last brought tho package to light, from an obscure cor ner where it might have bceu overlooked a score of times. With a cry of oy Jonas Blenchford took tho package, and counted aut tho money, all in bills oi a large denomination, "It's all right, boys !" he shouted, 'Normandy is iiiuoccut." men an was contusion. James ran home and told Grace, aud they rejoiced together; while their father went iu person and procured the release of Nor mandy, telling tho strange story as he went. It was thj happiest moment of bis life when John Normandy took bis place in ine tiaiiK. James picQtcd ,by his bitter experience He never agaiu swerved from the right, and is liviug now, a respected citizen of his native place. Grace never has for gotten her extraordinary sleigh ride, and never will, for her Dame is now Grace Normandy, aud she loves ber plain, ooblo hfciiUia uubbuud, with tiue affection. LIFE TnOUGIITS. Promises made in the time of afliction require a bettor memory than people com. monly possess. When you hear a man say , "Life is but an empty dream, "tread on his corns and wakohimup. Life is real. Be deaf to tho quarrelsome, blind to the senrner, and dumb to those who are mis chievously inquisitive. To mingle the u'etul with the beautnui, is tho highest stvlc of art. Tbe one adds grace, the other value. Wear your learning like a watch in a private pocket, and don't endeavor to show it unless you aro nked what o'clock it is. Be always sure of doing good. This will make your life comfortable, your death. happy, nnd your aciount glorious1 Horace Grecly says that tbo darkest day in a nuy man's career is that wherein he f ancies there is some easier way of gcttiog a dollar than by squarely earning it. When Friendship is to be valued : Value tbe friendship of him who stands by you in the storm; swarms of insects will surl round you in the sunshine. Wiite your name in kindness and mercy, on the hearts of those you conio in contact with, and yiu will never be lorgottcn. Success in fife is very apt to make ua forget the time when we wasn,t much. It is just so with a frog on a jump ; he can't remember when he was a tadpole but other folks can The woman question Is he rich ? The milkman's song "Shall we gather. at tho river ?" The latest name for matrimony is "com: mittitiK twoicidc." A sweet sight a pair of lovers chewing taflyjin a theatre. "Whcro was John Bogcrs burned to death ?" asked a teacher ot mc, in a com manding voice. I couldn't toll j to tho next, no answer. "Joshua knows," said ihc littlo gitl at tho foot of the class. "Well said tbe teacher, " if Joshua konows he may tell." "In the fire"iaid Joshua, look ing very solemn nnd wise. A pious old gentleman congratulated aa acquaintance from recovery from recent sicktjCJS, and inquired who bis physici&n was. f'Well." replied tho convalesc3nt, "Dr. Janes brought mo through" "No.no, v. said his ftiend, "God brought you of your illness, not the doctor." ''Well, may be he did, but I am certain the doctor will charge for it." A member of a church in Vcrmrnt, de- siriug " a man from the Lord," prayed in this wise : "Send not an old uiar in bis1 dotage, cor a man in bis goshJinghood, but a man with all tbe modern improve ments." North Carolina sports are popping at reed Birds. Once around the knuckles '.s the length of your loot. Milburn, the blind preacher, has got his sight back. Oincinatti ladies object to Dr. Mary Walker's pants. Dr. Mackenzie thinks " lloland lorke- Mrs. Wood's best story. It is definitely discovered that Dr. Ltv ingston's fate is unknown. Cuba's sugar crop this year is estimated at !J,o 13,000 less than last year. A New 1 ork druirgest gives cream of tartar to would be suicides who ask for ar senic. The rice crop of the South this year is estimated at 81,015 tierces. The New York elevated railroad is pro nounced a success. A down cast invalid makes cast away into toy turnituro. A 25,000 uuget has arrived aj; ban Francisco. Thormometor Jj getting lower, but coal is nt. A Concord youth has been shooting 40 blackbirds at oue single discharge. The seats in the new Jewish Temple in Cincinatti have bceu sold for 100,000. I ho Cubans m New York are doeged by spies, aud accidents are feared" Traveling by uoat, "Hallo, there, Captiug!" said a brother Jonathan to a captaiu of a canal packet boat, on the Erie - Laual, " what do you charge for a pas sage r "Three cents per mile and boarded," said the captain. "Wall, I guess I'll take passage capting-, seeing as bow I am kinder gin out, walking so far." . ,v Accordiuglv he got on hoard jusi as .the Stewart was riugiug for dinnetr, Jonathan drew up to the tabl.a, sat down, and jbegan demolishing the "tixius, to the utter con sternation of the captain, .until he bad cleaned the table of all that was eatable, when ho got up pud went on deck, pickiug hi3 teeth very comtortably. "How tar is it, canting, from cere to whore I got on board ?" "Nearly oue aud a half miles," said the captain. "hetssee, said Jonathan, "that would be just four aud a half cents; but nev.r miud, capting, I won't be small ; here's five cents, which pays my fare to here. I guess I'll go ashore uow ; I'm kinder rested eout. During a recent freshe't in Conueoti cut a Waterbury editor tcUgrapbed anoth er at tbe scene of action," Send me full particulars of the flood.'M'be answer camo. "You will Hud them iu Geneuui." ' io at '"' uuivs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers