UL il' Publication.: iVi'1- Wakiaiilii Set-letr. Herald WtrW - t- - .1 i..i i .i-il :i . ; ,.;r-..iK ; ' ii v.Uv Ii-n: t' ! i I ;.?le oiil tin :r 1. r tliv vrii '.l.'n. Ir.iiu imt' i'.wii'tDcc to a- t iiutiie if li A.!!ree c l-incrat rt-t Printing Company, I'ufiucM r.liMiaifi r. 'KNI-'.YS AT ! .mil , a,.c.: . Frrlin :..i C. s, l ' . IC.ilIMi.il ; N' ot ill- pi .i.ur-r'!' .! r.'.i;:ii" lo (Tart iee i I i-'.i r.-i-vi- '. aa.i i-H; I ...lj.-.i::;f a i. w .i-fl c.i.-l I ,11 l.TS li Ol s pr.'!c.--l'-o tl . , aii.l vi.-in-.-! ul ilic I: ir yxu. i'VO oiiNKY AT :1 '-.le pi ai.i-n- tii- m !,-. .1 :t it .!. ' v.li !... Ill Alii A ; i n l.N KY .-, I. I'- . -.-. ,il lali- ii-l- (.:m;y a i j.av :.: - i-:. :. Ta.. .!! i l.j l is r.u-.' w uli 1 :n!--. 1- !;. 1 A 1 1 . T i Ill S- - i : :1 pi I ki-.i AT LAW. t i.-,i. u I.. L; - t. I f.t i e Ill Sl:.i::l.- v. i I 1 I .1 - rtc i in li i ..: I Ivtlvr & Co., ,rl--. i'bn .'.i.lLi,...tu. u X Ur ;tj-K i f--i. -USB & SHIRES, 01 -wt 0 xcbaiigc r ll.-ol lit.A idr.S r 1 11 JL ilG VOL. XXII. Mm ii- ww jLwni t.ia i w ii iwiw "i1-1 J-':wpcw'flaMi .'S'iri Cambria County BANK, ;i. a v. icj :im & co., 00 JJAIX STREET, lult.-iiry Si-!.naMf'! Frlrk IV.'iMluir. V Central laid.ii;g Puiini'ssTransacled. lr. :;'.. : i J i-1 !,.M nr. ! Silver bought am! 9..M. C.-ii.vti.iti?. ni.-olc in nil jinrts ,il Kit- I'm:.:.! Soiled :i I '.. n;i .!:.. iniorc.-t n 11. .r I at the ran; oi ni P r cent. J i -annum, ii hit kix mouth or lunger. i.ii iUTTUir.i'tiirti.a iiin.!e with (lumai.iTit anj e:tt.T tin hul i :i...i;ev in tru.t. I ' 1 ' T-:. .1 in:i:KT CO., KEBS, T.I.MX STHKKT. o -v x . r i: x x a .1 O V. m !I I r; T Ti''iT'i ' ir.V in p;ir: o! V.ia Vi li' i Si - i : i fi ( '.!i:tij(?. r.n-I IB K"r-iirn c-mntrim. I 'IV YujHn ( ifirrriliHllt li'n'l8 t .- til li y. J;r::fl ? .tn.l t'in t ks (,n ttt t:vr hiiitkii ru.-l .. . I . -t'-y re-vivi t.ii ' U-'1 l -y.i : vti ilc.ajiul r Cl'll' 7rr iV(7x i:.-.'i-y;l:i:.,' l.i II. t- '..ir" Lihc rc r tltli :-.l-lli inn. eivi-y our '1 :: iii. : u i tl i.lir 111 Ull.l i . j-.iir iimu, ' f .'.'i. if a t 11 !l i !t! ! C I'l lii-i s u ho li U' l jii' u- :t n 1. nMiri;: ii-!'..nier f.r their n: itiii.nn i'T tl.e vc 1 uMiirPii in our 'l.tl.M we elnll al ! i .1.- :i II -, i-.;u ! Lrt i'W ' rt" 1 1 ;.M':!i'1 i-li. AN ACT i.fiT: Aibldi. nal Prhli.-fe on the JOHNSTOWN vim : 1 v i - S.-n lit ti.i- i "-iii:i, t: c;i It n - . t;tl'?V i:.-t. w il l(iS It .K ii,-.- -t' i -.-mi Ip in It:i ? li::VO Jk'W T to .11 ii s r i n 1 r.'i'vr r.-t ipt. r 111. t!. -li.' Ii'.:: V ii:i Vi" d.-l ai:v ii! I it. or itll i:: ti,.. a.- .-it oral). ::n ot su.-h l::ii..r. or l:a:i.lll'l ol "Hell iii any ir itiTo-r iiri.-r-. f. or oil i.Ji ml due . -' it.. n. i .,' ..t ineoiifi.t ;. h.-r. ! ! re- i lA.nu i; ii -;.r. --i.fr 1 1, -ii. . AM'l-.llSMN. U-r.t '.! S. I.:lle. !'. Atloo Itoini I .Hid v. etv-tlir"... ii Y. I THAN FT, ' r. v -l;-- :iu :.n : !-v w i :. oni- A.--.T 1 pre. .t:i. j i a;. an- t it lite in - I 1 :i !iiri-i:i.t i .'t tnv (;-r i il : !t- Sr. r -::tn s d..i -i - .r a1" v- v. riiT.-it. A. . iii:iiUiL .! ; hr- i H.lM..;v.t-;ii;l:. 1. BOOSE FOUNDERS k TT 1 fU ,A sAUsnmy. pj:xx. : . i ! ii;.l ,ti ! . ..I. I." t l. .:. . I. i. s. s ;; S. CO., , Fa. IV. I. -Y . .V YM-U nr.h G. ni',iiiraer & Sens Mum Kt'KM i . Iiiiii'-iiia'l 1 i- tt.:t:t fi.iiii ! iti ' tl.i.-" i iv ul tin ! y .i'--.-riui i di .;!,. pi Ir 'jiii ! 'pidii' i i'itn:i nr..' IIi.i!.-c .,,li.V.lio . h o ( Inn: :.: : '.) : A i.MTI 1 i a v irv iii . l a. Garret Lumber Co., EAKNEST & DELP, !' rii. f.. I-.-! Cjii.. 4. Co.. Pir.e, Yellow rino, Oak and Hemlock Lurabcr h! at km..;-! nude S a t f. r I ri- Ursina Lime Kilns. ' r v By Car Load. C.:;ers Hcnpcctrully Eolieitod. il. J. IZXTW.ll A . .. .1 CIO V : i i...ui.J. i...: i l y ii-ii-k u.j UiHiffor I,1..: Arthut.l. Ii ; . ;KfnTly. rl fvia il.e paroxysm iintu-('int'-iy. nut !.i'lii.tf tho suritt to 'ktwa luid ?I'-'p. 1 uilcicU ft em IM MmtrU iwelve year, tint m r nn ru vrr, n.rn! work nwl flt) m as nitV"! . 'arrmii.-d la TvU in tb wont xiw. S-i.t t y nital f.ti rwrfpi ;,m--. tm.- l.!lnr nr Ux; fik -tii ''rut'tfi?: f'r il. ( MAS. K. IH'i.'ST, UlAtUr, r.fuvrC,o.,ra. am.3:;zji;av citv staik-buildiitg! V 0 CD - TUR N I N FS H 0 P.I ttrv-rls. I:cltf lrrt. Ilr.nri Htrilt. wl: h !I jotnttrvt j in. 'I ti. rei.ny .o.iane iiinilr'lie.t on Hlorl iw.iiec, WILLIAM 1KOI1.1..S. l; r. H.J. ; J, ( V r. W. liiter M. 4i Ural.am alley. f 1 Cft I"'r,;r'.v- Airenti wan wanted ererv- ln. A. yul. Mo. MisrcUnneoux. 0 )mt Tl.it iinrivalcl Kmillic i;mi'ily in wnrr:uitcd uot to ('(intnin a .intrltf iirlU-! oi .Mori'iir.T. nr any ii!iiri'u mist-rat cuiitfiuiifT. hut in PUEELY VEGETABLE, rintninln? thio SfULlicro U-ioti an4 1Ut1'! wliirh iin n!l-is? I'riivi.lcnois huft 'l:ii'i in cuintrit'! !! I.in r IHn-' mwl yin-Tail. It will rare all ili'l'nsoK i :n.i .y 1 rani'mi nl ! the IJvrr. I he Siiiiititr. nf Liver '..inj.lamt srr a 1'iiler i-rl-sil tasir in t tie tnninh: I'ain in the Itat-k. Siic r.lniim, ollrn mi"ak'B l"r l(tieumntim: Snur I SUiinarh: of A i it Jlonvli altrrnali-ly I costive autt l.ix: llcaiiarhf: of AU-tnory, witli : a I'ainful ii:i:..n of having faili"! to ! miinc- tlihiir vhirli uuulit to have lioi n liuuv: lel)iliiy, I,'W Sj.irit?. n tl.ivk yt'lli'W M.'nniiK-e ol the Skin nii'l ryrs a dry 'iU!;m olleu niitakcn torl'on Mimfiiion. Sornvtimc many ot tlii-w Hjmptmn HttiMid t tie liierasc. at ciiiirr tt- trw: hut tlie IJi-it. the IarRi-t uruti in t!ie hu.lv, iji sencnilly the t.'at ,.f the ,tini.a!e. nn'i II not reirnhitci lit time, t-rrat Milh-riiirx, w rctvliiiiio ii' ami DKAT11 will viiMje. This Great Unfiling SPECIFIC will not tefoind the Least Unpleasant. Ii.r liYSPKI'SIA. CliNSllI'ATlOV. .lann-i!ii-e. liiliou.'attiu-ka. SICK H KA K AC1I r; Colli-, lii-nesiou of S.iiit, Sill 11 Ml'd.MACH, Heart lim n, i-c, ti.i SlEZiis LIT? RiilaUr, or Mediciss, . tl.e eh '.lie :i-t, I'liroyt all 1 hess Family Sleili'-iia" ?iAM"ni in:i:n t-y . r.v J. H. ZEiLIN &, CO., MAl'HX, CA.. and I'll II.A IH.Ll'U I A. I i ice if 1. S:!d lij all C-rugcists. For sale l-y ('.. W. !: eiifi r l. Smri t, Fa. ju'vC LOCK STITCH. PEICE 540.00. iiN'tvr iia 1-: i:khy oft: nkw j Home Scv.Ting Machine, Anl ;iiit ' cry p. i --.n i.i w d n a ui.toliiiH1 to hM-iiv.-s ii ' h! t.mi'. us 'i:r l-rins :ire luvorut'Ic. aii-t iii.H-l.in. suprri'T ;-t ol U-r jat-n. 1.-m.Kt (lie nirovrd llO.U KSIIl TTLi; w Iii' it the nlmvc rut n pn-J'cin.i. Air-tn5 nantril rvt-ryw Ihto T-Ttfi' InpVo tn.l r.tuifiriif in luicc Injii WJ t VX. It .nt ul rii;(i'. u i.l I-.- . lit. J" 111 t llliM'JiilU' ( whi li ii --.! i: ) ti"iM'v rrlmiiN-'t.) it't'ln-i' S.'JHM (ill .Ct. I niii I'll!-! tiiiih. i'n. !!.' VOl" WANT TO mm mi m mm. IN GOOD SECURITIES, IiI;iil yi u ft GOOD INTEREST, Call ( ii ora l iri Jii j LUTHER S. KADFFMAH, Broker, 9G Fourth Ave., PITTSREROH, PA. Si ..!. K-.l:-!: elirir: .- I i..i OM.Y. 11 V..U W-:tllt to c.r. i cj uti.i .; ::n. I i.il iiiarkctiihle (.11 Ct 1. MISSION s !l t..r.u'ii 1,'alHiav li F. mk Slix k. In-.minerf-ial f'.i- Mirni.'-c riliM k." I . r. . i iinv other At Al;.hTAI!l.l; KCFKITV. iv II on ..r':i-! lr . ' M TIIi:!l S. Kil ri'31AX, liitnbKi:. ;t'i l-dlKTH AVl Nli:, l'i!lvloirL-h, fa. v.. nu ::.s. I.. C. SCOTT. OWENS & SCOTT, liultcr Coininissiou House, 153 VY. Pratt St., BALTIMORE. A LI.Ki ill FN Y' I I; INK .STOKF. JOEL S. GOE & CO., X:u.ii!acii:rcri u ) nhoirfale ntel retail dealer.' Id s tnni.i s, IIAKM SS. TItl'XKS. VAL1SKS Jt TKA VFLIN'J UAC.S, No. 0U Federals:., Alleiihctiy City. Fa. -'.All orl r.iuu.l. l-rotiiptly lilie.l nml workviar- DIMONS & CO., I hi r.v. Tt i;i:t-!i ami hbai.kus is ! FINH CIO A IIS miiJ the liest hranli. of Xavy and Ilright Tobaccos, 40S Market Streef, Above Fourth, 1 HILAIdXI'IIIA. k. oroiSi & c'o., Wlild.TXAI.i: UKALKKS IN i mm in tsm 330 Baltimore St., S roHtl Ddor West f Hotvan), BALTSIVIORE, MD. ov.l. S1 ATE ROOFS. i hufe ho are now tmililhiz liouaff ulioui.l know I that il W heaiH-r In tl.e l.mi; run to put on Mute. Fi olsthan tin or uletiK'. '. Slwto willliirt lievcr, j ill. I no reialin are reijuii-eil. Male pirn the jiiir- ( i-l water lor rlntniK. Mate 1" fire proof. Kvcrr h.,iic rhoul.1 have, a flute roof. The under- Hi-ne'l U located hi CumU-rlau I, w lirrc he liar a I );xi tujij.ly of Peachbottoni & Buckingham SS L T JSj i I for r.H.fr.i.t: t lie very l-t urthle. He will under take to put Slate Kooii" on II.him-. puhlic ami pri vate. pln-i, k.e.. cither in town or coonlryal the low. ! price, ami to warrant tlicm. Call and aee I.im or aihirecd him t No. ii IhMfonl St., Cuin lerlaiid, M.I. Onlein may I left with John A. W alter, Aitciil. Somcrftt. Vi. ., ' VM. II. RH II'LEY . Knabe & Co.'s Pianos, HAIXKS liKOS.' PIANOS, ami GliO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS, The thre tet am! mt pipulr Innlromenl? now in the market. 'utalovue ami I'rico I Jat contnln Iiik lull pariii-ularii.innllwl to any addrew. CHAKIAiTTK HLI MF, 19 Sixth Avcnuu, 1'ltti.burirh, Fa.. SOLE All UN T. Somerset SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAYS DECEMBER 17.1873. IF we Tori.. If we woul J hut cheek ihc (jicuker When lit ful Ills nelililMir'! fain: If we would hut help the erring. Kre we utter worJn ofMaine; Ir we woul.l, how many niilit wo Tum frutr. pa tin ofln an, I r'uauie. Ah, tho wrongs that iiii:;l.t Im lite.t II we Toulil hut we the way ! Ah. the .-.iiiis that might lie ii'lito! I.very hour and every day, II we could but hear the plra.'.imfl Of the lieai lK that i?u cutr.iy. ljet uh ctep out.'ide the MronhoM Of our Belti.liiirs. and pri.le ; I-t in lilt our faliithiK hrotheis, Let ul etreiilhen t-ru weehl !e. Let us era wo hliinie the lallen. Hul l a Unlit tu check and jtul-lc. Ah. how Messed all, h n M. y.vd Karlh would be if we'd hut try Thiii' tould und rii?Iit tho weaker. Thus to check each hrotlier t f I ;h Thu to talk f duty' pat hw.iv Toourliclter lire on high. In each life, liowcrer lowly, Ther." are seeds of mighty um-.l ; Still wc shrink Ircin ikiiiln apiiealhi. Willi a tiiiii.l, '-il Ave eoul.i ;" !Su? a (Jj,l whoju ijeth all things Known the truth K -If x, w..iil I.' A VEKY EVES K.lCi:. A broad and sinuous lioe of river, bright with tho full sunshine of a Sep tember noon, here boanlervd wilh meadows, there fringed with wood, and winding toward the cred roofs of a distant town. Two wherries drifted idly in the shadows of hemlocks and pines, while their : prone and meditative occupants watch the lar.v wreaths of smoke curl above the bowls of their pipes. Of these two individuals one is David Whipple, a Roslonian aged nineteen, fair-haired, fair-skinned, mid six feet two. The other, with his cap pulled low over a pair of dark eye", is of slighter make and more viVaeiou?" expression ; this is Ernest Walch, a voung Virginian. Fifteen minutes of .silence had cvi dently tried the hitlers patience ex cessively. He had frightened sever al turtles back to their watery haunts, had whistled to birds, and apostro phized flies, lie finally pocketed his pipe and bat erect, witii the remark, 'T say, Daw:-' Wciir "I saw .Miss Wen! Worth, to-d.iy." Tlmt this announcement posses.-ed some intt-re.-t in the mind of the otith ! culled Davy may be .-urmised fr om the fact that he too suddenly sat! j erect ; but he only said as he knock-j Jed the ashes from hi? pipe, ''Humph." ; j "Vou'd hate said something t-l.-e! i besides 'humph' if yon had seen her. Sho rode past our hotel." 'And I presume you mooned after hi r in your usual style." "Very near it, I admit," rejoined the other, with a-shrug. "The case is u;iii;ue, 1 never before tried un successfully to gain an introduction to a lady. Rut I shall succeed yet."' " . "I'll wager anything yo.; eh ose,' was the reply, emphasized by a flour ish of the pipe, '"that I'll have an in troduction first after all!'' and the speaker faced his friend with the la.-d trace of indifference banished from his countenance. "afe enough to wager where neither is likely to win," commented his companion. "That's as one thinks. I consider my winning as certain as as that I can reach the stone bridge two miles down the river at least a minute in advance of you." "Done!"' exclaimed the Virginian, with a laugh and a tpiick straighten ing of his lithe figure. "The loser in the race abandons his chances, eh '.Ilia so.'! In two minutes the wherrie boats were abreast, and their owners ready for a start. The next, they were swept off down the stream, pulled easily ami evenly. Roth tht men were powerful rowers, had the most effect stroke, greater reserves of strength. young Ernest David It was pretty to see the wherries dart through sunshine and shadows, pat bold wooded curves and banks gay with golden-sod. Their progress daring the first ten minutes was piit t, but at the beginning of the second mile it became' more lively. Laborers in the fields on either hand paused to see the wherries go by, and now the red?! (jacket, now the blue, seemed gaining, i I l or awhile the fatvs favored David, and he won half a boats length in a quarter of a mile. Then Ernest bent more gallantly to Lis oars, and regain ! ed Lis place. Rut in the next tjuarter ! he lost ngain, and David's greater streiHtli told steadily ngainst him. When they were on the last .half mile, a long straight stretch with the bridge before dwarfed by distance, they pulled like two young giants. David's teeth were set and every muscle in play. Ernest's cap had lallen, and his" black eyes gleamed triuniiihaiitly ns he noticed that each determined stroke brought him near er his first position. Independently of its puerile cause, the race was mag nificent. There happened to be one spectator of its close. This was a gray-haired gentleman, who, seeing the two boats sweeping around the upper curve of the river, cheeked his horse on the bridge. They came in grandly, darting like birds through the smooth water, straight and swift fjr the bridge. The intent watcher leaned far over the rails, and as both boats simulta- tie.iuslv. Ktverved on nmiosite sides nfi the central stone nier. uttered an in-1 voluntary Hurrah that was like air electric schock to the two excited row ers below. j "Ry George!" gasped David try-1 ing Lis best for breath, "we hit the) nier in the same second." Ernest, in no condition to dispute or to assent, replied by a nod and the ejaculation. "Tough one, wasn't it?" "Who's the parly on tho bridge?" Ernest was Paved an answer by tho appearance of the "parly," who scrambled down an embankment and approached radiantly. "Pretty well done young gentle men ! Haven't seen such a racesiucc my college days. Pretty evenly matched. Now I should have said," with a glance from the powerful David to hislighler companion, "that this young man had an advantage; but it teems not.'' "Walch makes up in science what Lc lacks in strength," said David magnanimously, grounding his boat. Krnest imitated his friends oxom- ESTA Ii I. I S II 13 D , 18 1 pie, renitirking that "with all the ec'i cnt;e he could muster, ho had rarely won a race with Davy." "A fine sight it was iuikcd !" re !uincd their enthusiastic iriend. "I tiflOil to lie roiiiarkaUy fond of boating , hcfurc I got my flch remarkably, j Some t.f m v pleasantcst hours have i In ft passetl on the Charles river' j "Ou tlie Charles' Vou ".vere a j Cainbridge student, theu i We ba j long to that persuasion," rejoined j David. "Harvards, are you ? I am glad to j hear it. Glad to hare met you. AI I low me to introduce myself name's j AVentwt.rth ; place is about a (piar i ter of a mile from here. My carriage ! is ou the bridge : come with mo and i have a chat about college alTair; i lie faced of the two recipients 'tins invitation wrc studies. name was Wentworth, was c.-t puilrt! his cap lower to iwmkie oi tns even, ami i 'avui aorupt i i.. l t". .," ft.:....!,L ! iv im ui.il ui t:iu riTuun.T ui uirj hlt- ' .... . . - . ,. ,.1.1011.1 lit.'.! UII IV.W VI I , inniiiV, .! i. , .'. i. hi' ..,i,Ii..i li.nl mi nldn , weifit c.t , . inoiill l.l ilt't mill nun i il .""UllM'illlll about appearance, boating costume, etc., which objection -was proinptiv ti .... 1 - i in ei l UiCU llU-ll lieiv IIIL'IIH. "Roats are perfectly safe. I'll send a man down to attend to Yin. Dress is ail right," puffed the old low gentleman, pulling himself up the em-clust-l bnukment by means of a v. irv shrub. "Jump in ; Jump in!'' j Pi ve minutes driving brought our ! friends to the Wentworth place, the goal of their desires, an ancient stone mansion set in the midst of extensive grounds. On the way up the avenue the two visitors were electrified by cK.i.t. ,1... Pi.lti.i tif lliiili.i iA-iitn .,ii, -III, IlllUl I wi uiu.iuii l?l,ll in vill , .,, , ., . , , , the terrace. Immediately after both ! Pro,u- B,"Unl hi: 'l ll'",ugh Vr had a vision of blue eves and curls j iv vvrc .!ll-v l'"1 " i.n.1 a dainty figure, anil found them-1 was 111 ,Lo ,iU,i,st cf a!l. "-oI.ert Lut ,.K-M i...,J;n.7 i.r,w..,liv . ",n..icaru,''t npeech, savin- something daughter Ella,'' and the divinity of .1...:- i " ; their worship. - i Roth gentlemen were in a maze most of stores of the afternoon. They had i l r.. ..." .!...: (Mllll illlCI iaitv.1 1IUU1 men host. -Then they had music in the i . .! i ." i M!ioi, turn Miii'i coin uniii jiia.eji i from Miss WontworUi ; When or.r two friends were set! down on the piazza of their, hotel at i seven o'clock that evening, both stood i motioii'.cs.-- watching the carriage of i thrir new iH-('iainiiiec rolling away. : As it di.-iippcared. tliey first faced, each other iiiank.y; men, oy common impulse, ourst inso a lit of laughter. The inaugural remark was made by Erin t. " "i ais hi ats anything I ever heard of!' " i - ' "I; tins. We're even, Walth. Xei;!.er of us won tlie race and neith- erof us won the wager." "Curious enough! rejoined Ernest, soliloquizing as he: turned away I i,-f-nrl..e tvl.ioti li-iltltn tt.o ll.lc'' " ' .I'O. I ' .ui-.. , i it. ..... . . The cidighted reader must have an - . ti.-ipated results. Our collegians were not nrbr'nn! In tht-lr luve m '! The odd feature in the case was the dual h.yc-niaking. The changes were rung on riding, boating, music, croiiuet. and billiards for three weeks. At the end of that time, unfortunate - ly' f.-r their friendly feelings, they!h:ii!. found themselves ns even in the race J "Dear me ! why, Neil, I had almost for a lady's favor as they had been j forgotten what we spoke of at dinner, in the memorable race down the river. I Mr. Walch, we w ant you and your Pntli were prodigious and eipial j friend Whipple at Christmas-time, favorites with Mr. Wentworth, both j you know. Vou must give us a few received gracious smiles from Miss! days. Nell here is going to be in ar Wetitworth, both made the greatest ried about that time, and you must efforts to please, and spent tlie whole both come to the wedding w ithout of their pocket-money in the at-'fail. I dare ay," ho added, struck tempt. ! by the blankness of Ernest's faco, 1 do not know precisely when their I "that vou've never happened t hear lrieiidslnp iiecame a memory ; nut at the end of those three works they were enemies, who endured each oth- er for the sake of appearance when they met at tie Wer.tworth's house, but outside it never exchanged a word, and lTgarde l each other loweringly at meals and in passage ways. To add to the complications of the affair, the 2v'th of September approached, j bringing with it the dreaded necessi ty of returning to ( ainhridge. The days (lew by, and each delay ed until the morrow before putting hi.; Tate to the test. On the 27th b-dh must go, and the 25lh found each resolute to ask the question that had become all-important to both, on the 20th. I he 20th came, and with it u vio- i lent autumnal storm. lusicau oi pro- i t i ceediiig to the Wentworth mansion for a mornings croquet, our heroes found themselves reduced to despair. David iiiisanthropically kept his room. Ernest lounged about the stables till dinner time, played billiards half the afternoon, then took a survey from the window, and formed a desperate resolve. Immediately after supper at which David did not appear, he put on heavv boots, borrowed a heavy cloak of the landlord, and started through a sea of mud, in a pouring rain and in the face of a furious northeaster, for the V cntworth man sion. Looking back at David's lighted windows, he thought, with pardoua b!e triumph, that for once he had stolen a march upon his rival; but his triumph changed to perturbation when he finally stood, a mud-bespat-tered and drenched individual, ring ing the Wentworth's door-bell. His spirits rose, however, at sight of the cozy library, where Mr. Wentworth, in dressing-gown and slippers, sat be fore an open wootl Ore, and Miss Ella, seated on a cricket, was occupied in nopping corn, lhe latter rose with u blush and a smile of welcome. "Please excuse pappa and me. We were having one of our old-fashioned evenings." "Deiighted to see you, my boy!" chimed in Mr. Wentworth, adding with uncomfortable solicitude, "And 1 . ii it'i 1 J where s Air. Hippie : "I really don't know w hat Davy is doing with himself this evening re sponded Ernest, seating himself on the other side of the lire, and wishing Mr. Wentworth in the Artie regions. "I, for my part, couldn't reconcile myself to leave town without spoil ing my last evening with you" the words accompanied by a significant glance at the young lady. "Your coming is a perfect godsend a perfect godsoud !'' was tho hope lessly brisk response. "I don't know anything duller than a September storm. I wish your friend was here; but never mind ; we'll make a pleas ant evening of it." Accordingly the Lospitable old gentleman rang for fruit and cigars, I and pave full freedom to his garrulous tongue. Ernest was in despair. Reminiscences and stories and jokes I succeeded one another, while he was oluigea to laugh and answer and take hopeless notes of the Ire-light gleams netted in the brown curls opposite, the downcast eyes, the snowy hands busy with the tassels of a coquettish silk apron, and the tiny slipper rest ing on the hearth rug. 1'criudica! glances at the clock told Ernest that it was half-past eight, then that it was nine, lie formed the second de?perate resolve of the day and began to talk of his travels, lie gave a I'ing and intensely prosy account ofhio life in Paris, using nil the French Le could think of. .Mr. - a,,.,r ,,.i:!,t,.,l ...luiuii.iiiui his ears. i ir i li I T! huly iiervoii.-ly resumed , her corn-popping, vamlr trym, hide a Miii!e. The lite was ilvin-' out 1. l ... . r . !.. .. . ...I. Iif3L li.I a: u ii-jii ill ii?iL IICI . h ' . ,, , . . , , ' , i the tongues, nnd raised a heavy loz: I -. , . . , e !i " as ue rai.-eu u, a uranti leu out u ton the hearth, and broke in pieces send- nis a shower of fiery sparks over the prettv figure ou the cricket. Each Uttered a suin-essed exe lain a titt. Miss Wentworth shook her curls has- tilv. ami Ei-ne.t sbo..l- tl.ebitlA ii.ii-,,.. and much bernMed skirt, lie shook it so vigorously that u letter dropt out of the pocket, and lay before him address upward ; but he did not heed the letter, for somehow tie had mista ken the voting ladv's hand for her j , ,J"t Iherfr aoout waiiung tnc rignt the light to protect om an me trouu.es o: nm. as he i had protected her from th-se flying parks, when the letter ye. "Miss Ella Went w cau&dit ms : ere orth, D- .Massachusetts,' in David s hand writ - I in ing, unmistakably. That one glance showed him also that it was a drop- letter, and stamped September 2oth. I." . 1 . 1 ...... : i . .. r.uie.-M iie.-iiiueu s imuceaoiv in the middle ot Ins speech that hi lis s." evince! ,liu. attention. Ernest with ! S"C ina V"' ""IV" " lue",T' .tal. 7I.i:,l.::fi7. fibres of the century : they w o p Til n I ii:iii nei ir irn ri.ini . o . . . . . . - urn , iT,Tif,Ti ri'.iTii ti I , ,17-1.1 'li kiiii i of i unflmr-'in? ..-al. went on wilh (er-i.T'i .'!!!A!V . . 1 ' t.'i The total receipts from tobacco for ! J011 the romance of their travel, . Theinl i,..!. it:. ' l""' nuu uiR. l,";",,r-i.l,. r.JMl ...i heart beat ol their sncees, ,.! 'V."-hh waning interest. Ernest was ' 1 "f ! ! &W.- Compared with ! will eontrive to hear -it for all i.n . nlmlit t.i flttptiuir l!niia v.I.m . ? . . . . i tl.o r..iei tier glanced at ban in surprise. ati.Dofi- caugiii ms giar.ee at ;ue letter. Mie picked it up ha.-tily, with a rosy blush and an exclamation that cat ed the jold gentleman's drowsy eyes t open wide. "Ahem ! I believe he observed, with the extra dignity sleepy persons tdten assume, "that I lost what vonients were last say ing about the Swisul patois, wasn't it ''"' j j Poor Ernest! It was hard to all ( words, that the prior relation of par j and hear the history of the old get:- I'cnts and child is not entirely subjeet ; tlcman's last speculation after tlmt : ' c"' to that of the Slute and citizen. land manv pleading glances were sent i. i .. ., , , ' towarti me iiunei, fiownoan tact - posite him. At last, 'rose hopelessly to go. r.t eleven, hei He lingered, i finding continually last words to fay. tnt the utter nudity or delay discour - aged i.im into seeking the door; but here the old gentleman, suddenly ra- , diant with a new thought; detained of it before. Well, wed, good news ' is always welcome, isn't it? Xow I j shall depend on you for a week at 1 Christmas, and don't forget to invite j your friend, (iood-night. and good 1 luck to you, mv bov !" and the heart v gcod-wisher followed him out upon ditioti to being moderately rich, is al the door-step to give a final hand- f'J thoroughly cultivated anJ freed shake. ; from weeds and grass. The great A half Lour later, as David was ' bu:k of our barley is sown on land nariii" bis chamber feverisblv bis door onened. and a drenched and ! ni.iil.lv figure i.resr n'eil it-vlf anil r... marked hvsterric.illv. ns it droio.ed a soaked cloak on the'fioor. ' Well, old fellow, i we ve come out i f . j even again. Neither i'orpornl Iiml bnirnt in Schools. The Roston School Committee dis cussed corporal punisment last week. I One speaker said that he had made i.iii.m.iI inii.n.ir n lli.t I...ii3 .l t t i ... . Vi (.11 tiaui, vitiiLi vi ii-) if I'll iijr ; . - i i i , a ... ., . portance of clean land in barley cult race, neither won the wager, and, . ,, ,. , .tiii.." urc is true, there is no diihcultv neither has won the lad v : , . . . .uwiki m. iiiii . ..... v,. Kiiiani oiuer sma i s-ra n cro is wnere niuey School, and they all agreed , that they had much rather have the regulations stand as they now are, States should import a bushel of bar and be Hogged by their teachers, 1 vX. There is no sense in growirg when guilty of misconduct than to corn at 10 to 20 cents per bushel nnd be sent home and be flogged by their np?k--t barley, which will bring from . - Tl .. 1 . I - ! - . " - . . . . ... patent. l ... Kovrim-i ,u ..out; nforna lli.r mv. ir, i,iii,i ! nt M . .j, .... .... . v . .... v. , coiiiitii'iiii i no xuujcci to me ai- by the fear of the rod, and they know j tcntion of our agricclturisli. wi thal there at least it will be applied i rai Y,;ic Yorker. with severity, lhe school discipline must correspond in character to the home discipline, or else nothing can j I... ll..nA ,1-ttl. ll..lk, A .,..1 !.! 1.1. 111.' uv n.iu ...vi... . her of the board advocated the a bo. lilion of corporal punishment in all , cases. It was a relic, he said, oi tlie , - . barbarous puuishment of former times, when men were put into the stocks or whipped at the public whi-,,,,. ping post for minor offenses, and hanging for a larceny amounting to more than twentv shiilillL's. It has . . 0 . been proved there are better ways' of governing Olid restraining Ilien than these. 1 here lias heen a moral., progress o! the race, which has per mitted th introduction of the law of kindness to supplant the rule of fear. Another characteristic oi the old or-, der or things w as that it was thought there could be no religion without an appeal to men's fears, but thin theol ogy had been outgrown. Its mis take ha'Ucen seen, and Le believed that the advocates of corporal pun ishment in schools would, at a time not distant, see and confess their mistake also. He related a story of Dr. Arnold, of Rugby who had two boys of his school to deal with, who as the doctor well knew, were fast going to the bad. Ho called them to Lis room, and without giving them any personal admonition, read them the story of tho prodigal son, just as it stands in the Scripture. His tone and manner were such that tho boys were deeply touched, and their ref ormation dated from that interview. The board took no vote upon the question. "'ft 1 "P Ili cii.il Choice oCMudiea in School. The Illinois newspapers report an interesting case int'olving the author ity of school boards over the studies of pupils, which was decided zX Uoek ford, Illinois, u fr-.v days ar . The plaii.tiT was Miss Post, and the de fendant, Mr. Jtulinson, teacher in Duraud Townshii IIi'rh .Sciioyl, in Winnebago county. The plaintiff! was in the junior class oftlieJiigh School, and among the prescribed studies of the class was book-keeping. The plaintiff's mother did not want ltrr til iltlirlv loii i!.-Aiwt! n rr liiroTijn n!ron.v n mnnv itn.Uea the stale of her hen a!th would permit ?he refused to per- tier to master. J-ne ret used to pi ing. uose'jii'T.tly her stejiiather np- iibed for Lcr re-adnv.ssion. but tnM school Imanl would net consent to it j except on conditio:! that slie arci .(,i; t i-.v..;.. ti... ut...;rl i . , V.. . 1 1 . tttitKin .) f f in I i i f ; t I .mi-t I It "n- . .....v...,, ' " , case was tr nl twee wit hot if . . eisi.in nir n the thinl trta he ttirv i tiriil.'i tlm imuI etii'! Miu ii Ir.i M mirf lound lor tie planum, and l ...ie.i.i her $131) damages for tresspass on ! iU ,.-irf r.f fliu l,.r..n,l-.nt Tlie Judge in his instructions to . i. i .1,1 L.,.i.,.-.i ,i;.w.t, I mav a,l icason'tiKIe r.-nbuions for the nduet of pnbpe -chools a-)d p:..-cri!ie a eour-e of stu-ly : rents and guardians have t!i i . 'i', r'?-Jl' honestly and in good faith, to ?eleet f.-oin tie- prescriii. d studies tin: par ticular ones they i sire their children or wards t- pursue ; that the refusal cfa pupil, under instructions from his or her parents or guardian, to iuirue toe entire list of prescribed ! studies tlocs not warrant an exmi si.m. : It was intimated that a pupil had no! ; right to reject a sMi!;.- lrom mere cap- i rice or perversity. 1 nder these in ! structions, the jury found fer the i ' nlaintiif as above stated. The case is interesting, because it ' defines the authority of the State (in - .. " , . . . . - . ... ... j t- rights of parents oyer the recipients ! of public education. The tendency tne lorm oi a sciiooi hoard) and the i. r things is tov.r.rds a.i exaggeration i f the" st.iool board authorities to . make it supreme in the matter of the j child's instruction, and independuiit of tin: parent. Hut this decision. wliiie admitting the board's authority over the pupil, and declares that par- nay have a voice, suhiect to reasonable rules, i:i the selection of; their children s siud.c in other Karley lit t ana-ln. Some weeks of "Statistical ig. timler tiii: head TICS., we showed hhat we had imjif.rted over, ?K,000,- l 000 worth of barley during the fiscal years, of IS72-fi.5. Of course, the bulk of this importation was from Canada. A Canadian writer, un der date of Xov. I", says Canadian farmers are getting $1 to 1.15 per bushel for their bariey almost at their own doors, nnd that great quantities of it are being sent to Oswego and Chicago. The writ, r adds: How is it that we grow such good barley, that it finds a ready market on the other side of the line at remu nerative pries? One would think American farmers would be glad to grow such a profitable crop. Rut it j seems tney cannot do it; not irotn any failure in the soil or climate, but j simply that they will not take the ! trouble to give clean culture to the j soils. It is impossible to raise a good ' crop of Larlev unless the soil, in ad- that has Leon in roots of some kind. well manured the previous year, or " U that has been thoroughly rottetl by growing a crop of peas up t n-l then following will, a fall tallow. ,i-i ... , , . " hat the writer says of too im- : uonnrr, in g.oHin;g goou crops oi ' good barley in the States. We know j this by experience. A rich, clean. ' loam soil, well pulverized, will pro dnce a large crop of barley. What is jjaij uv- this ( .. - - - ina. om (ii:iT!-nin"i.B,l ...m. :.. l .i ... :.. i . .i . ciean culture appues e piany to wneat 1 .1 Tl , the best results arc sought. There is nrt 0CI reason why the United ... nts to I per hnshcl. e !... l: .1.. I HUlorr ul tlie t.lixiibrt iimi lCuflT. I,r the benefit of the wearers T.i- . ., .1. of Liizahrinan nnis, we hunt up i' " n history of that fashionable aoiieml-1 ac . q-ju. fashion of wearing ruffs be- -i - - - i iron about 1570. according to the Si owe: I j ailj ,lmler the hands of iosteringstareh j ami f0, t;n;r sticks thev wore worn to j ieMgtu of a qual tcr of a yard, The MWs wcrc nol Ul0 M!lv enes ; ; wLo wero atjrtmod by these immense ; .: i .. r..i. .1 r . . ..e . 1. .. nui euijie-., iuj 111c; u.1nu1e-7Uil.ini, utv assunu.,l lhe ruff in its larges't ! lnil,wi;n nn.I nil tl,n n.irlrnit of ! j... aneh'ut cavaliers attest. This vast structure of gauze was svk d in i . England "the Frcuch ruff;" but the French, in retaliation, named it "the! English monster. Queen Elizabeth, I whose throat was very wrinkled and ! Spain. She is one of our oldest and yellow with age, wore the broadest! ablest allies, and behaved splendidly and stiffest ruff of any one in Europe, to us during the Rebellion, refusing excepting the (Jueen of Navarre ; j to open her ports to the Confeder aud her ruffs were composed of the -ate cruisers, and never plotting finest embroideries enriched with through her Ministers here, like Eng gohl and silver threads, and even ! land, against our cause. The Span precious stones were introduced into iards are a proud, peculiar race, and them. She employed, we are told. endless yards ol cut work, and pur ple needle work, lace, and lace of gold and of silver enriched with pearls and spangles, in the fabrication of her j three-plied ruff. Rut she would not permit any or her subjects to adorn themselves iu a similar manner, and ordered grave citizens to stand at the gates of London and lay Lands on tho wearers of all ruffs beyond a cer tain width in order to show her pre rogative to dress more absurdly than any of her subjects. NO. -27. Krpnrt of ('ommliilonur ot loternnl Retraae. The repcrt of the Coinmis.-iouer Internal Revenue shows that the ag gregate receipts from ail sources for the year ending, with June last, ex clusive of the direct tax upon lands, and the duty upon the capita! circu lation, anil deposits of Xational Ranks, were $1 14,073, 1"r.. The receipts from the severaf sour ces relating to distilled spirits, were, for the year 1S72, $3,47.",.')1G ; for 1ST:;, ?!j2,00O,:;71. The production of spirits during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1373, wasin taxable gallons: ! unc ""r i '-, " as in taxaoie gallons; I TUI I,r.odu,,tio.n fr"m "-"terial other lLai1 tru.a ""' '''3,239,:7 ; tho total pts tor the fiscal vearj' (,"d,:lByin?roarand sw-eep in which ; nd: I June SO, 1872, there was a de ! ''r'av of collections on manufactured foil l..-..r;,i,-ii, ..f Jl !7- t VV.I.I'.'.., Ml Ml. UL9VI ll'ir-ll., 1&,k,;. Jt " ' , !17. I here was an increase in the tnr:il rvromtm from the manufacture k " i - ' ,,,i .u r r,,i.V.-(i s-,'i!T in,l elr. i ".ud sale oi tooatco, s.uii, and t.gar J in all their forms, over tnc receipts from the same source for the preceed- ln.g "seal year, ot t,.0,lx fine imnurcd and sixieeu millions four hundred uini U It v thousand nine hun- 'llml a'."1 l,,irt-v f""r I,,,un,U are 1 en as the actual iiroduct o! tlie year ! far p!lf'h I'foducts have been re- ' 1 ' siiovinig uii increase oicr j . . i .1 . I : , me annual production reported iori"11'. " ! the preceeding fiscal vearof :,si) 070 !. ' pOUIUIS. The aggregate receipts for the last fiscal rear exceeded the Commission- . i ... ... . er s estimate by ? f.O J.J.Jo.o. It is estimated that the total receipts for ; the current fiscal year wiil be $100, 000,000. This estimate wii!,ofcoure j be affected somewhat l.v the eontinu- ance or otherwise of th- present; financial embarrassment. j I'latttmstt r lieaoral'i Krp jrf. i l'dstmasicr Ccnurnl (Veittellj mi. ! nual report for 1S7," is an interesting i paper. It states that the ordinary I 1 . . . - . v , v i i, v o v i e... ... t'ai i.i...., ij i j fiscal year ending June:''), 173, j $i2,!i'.C, 74 1.57, an increase revenues of the deoartmeut for the were of $1,01,315.20 over tin preceding! j year. 1 he expenditures of ail kinds were n.O-.'j 15.07, or 25,75';. '',C, more than year ending June CO, 1H72. Prom this it will he seen that j the expenditures were fi'.oss, j in excess of the receipts. TLe 04,10 u ma- iber of adhesive stamps ..-sued during the year was f'i01,031,."i2i represent - : ? I h.ns I IS!) : stamned enve ones. . w. - " - , . , newspaper wrappers, and postal cards, 2r2:2tjJ,0, representing $3.71.587;! making a total of $20,:)J'.),77'.. The number of post offices in operatien in the I'nited States on June 3d, H73, was 33,214, an increase of 1 .3 1 dur ing the year. The total number of employees in the department throughout the country is 17,304. There were received at the Dead letter Office 4,402,357 letters, of which 208,421) were foreign, rcpre- , :., i .. . . e j. r i, - - . . t i Oftnese letters only IIOS, were dehyee,Hl to their owners or writers but the amount represented by them was ?, 1 1,;.. i. .o more rins ing evidence of the popularity of the money-order system, inaugurated by our m . . , . . ur present I ostmat ter General, S ; l?T?rVt:: ne issued during the year under review,; the aggregate value of which was; $57,510,210.70, an increase of l--55 per cent- Why loplelon'ii;iothtirrb. Why do not people go to more? One thinks it is th church ! : and another this, and another thinks it i. . t. .. ...i. 13 ua-. i ou tan open a cm rn in a ; hovel and let a voice go forth that has the power of touching men, and ' you will find it crowded and throng ed. Vou do not want the cob that! ' j used to have the corn. That which ... ,,...s..u uioii. .iieu uie wining- to ie (lean . - A - 1 il 1 I 1 "I ti..,t ;r l.,. ..,. t. .i.... i,ti. i.ii.i, .. til. v.. ii q( e t.1.. iiii. which every man conscientiously needs some men have aspiration j aau a.'.uu iiiw. u lui.u.e iu su at i ... i.ii thought and if we can give him ' j strength to bear Lis burden. Men that arc sore in life ; men who are in sorrow ; men who don't know how to bring up their children, and who nre continually having more and more added to their flock; peo- I pie w ho want to know where the ncxt LoJ of coai is, comin!, from . .,,,0- . . . .. . . . 71 i pie who are afraid of the sheriff; men who are picking with 10,000 Hetties w.u. to oat e i ueir sins tiasncd m the traditions of a nation are part of their faces; willing to have their con-, it3 cx!stcnt.P. 1s vaIor dis. sciences aroused, but do not want to!cipIine ft5 rPiiffious faith iu Tenera. be handled. I hey want a preacher j ,l!e law? its sdcnce an(J eraJition iu that takes a hold of them in some trv its tf its t.lof.uerice anJ its way, and. if he can, do more than ; ..t.".-..!.?,, .r na m,,h nnrtt.ma .if of human lite they come to church!""1' " "d debt, and is unjust. anil hear a long discussion on the fall j Pity, and forbearance, anil long suf of Adam. Well, that is not inoppor- i fering and fair interpretation, and ex- initio but still iber are so Hat theni-i .i .1 ..i ..e t . rr .1 ... ii selves inai, inev icei as it ine wnui.i woul.l ! n.. i-,.. t:.,....ii,;,i ihit "i...i.h.na tbr itrmnri,. "within them thev want ! i ii i r. i .i ii i !,. ni tnl-,. i.irt Mri-h them, a minister who brings God down to the side of men not a-Tan everlat- ing condemner, but one who brings (Iod down as a present help in time 0f trouble. 1 - In Mr. Forney's "Anecdotes of I'liMie M. n " Seereturv Sliintii'i is renorted as eniulovina' the follow-insr . . ----- language to Air. Iroruev and Gen. Sickles. Jt was just before Mr Stan- j ton's death : i We must make no mistake about we cannot tlo any good for liberty in Cuba by yastb action. Their prej udices must bo respected ; their in terest must not be invaded ; their traditions must be remembered. Things arc moving in tLo rigLt way in Madrid. I know this, gentlemen. There is a new tfpain, and you will both livo to see a solid Spanish Re public there if we can only restrain the politicians about Cuba. That pear is ripening, and will fall, as soon as the days of kings arc ended in Spain. A writer in ,pii" ui savs that .i a.-hington season is a generic ii r :r : women cme to the place for tii.-.-.iko of it, a.i they gonowher" eNe. Through thu system of t ailing, ?'.': al .-oi iety is accessible to all, and jtiie i;iU-oi!iii.tii.iiis obuinc! there t' 'penpl.; of the more select circles, when fortiffd by wealth and pertin i scity, upon the whole charmed round j of pleasure. .Society in ot her cities I is totally unlike society in Washing ton. There it is an interchange of kindliness between bouseholda of friends; it is the festivity of happy anniversaries, the union of families in new ties, the cherishing of long ac quaintance, lint in Washington except so far as the Email nurnoer of residents is concerned its wholo purpose and meaning are anomalous; of j' a' administration brings a new fol owm;.', each Conjrres has a new rab ble at its heels ; friendships are ac ci'lems of the day, diplomacy is car ried on by dining -, every party has a political purpose, every civility a double meaning. Xever the less, the sparkle of wit, the kindling of enthu siasm, are not absent from it ; on the contrary, there is more of that than elsewhere, for it is sustained by the chosen intellect and beanty of the continent. You may meet admirals there who have sailed round the world, generals who have fought m!r-hty battles, priests who may yet be Popes, men and women who are ill tell the you tho ac- - ', iUf"y arc' 'be lay figures for aspirants measure, and the property ot re- I norters. In such a societr nf rnnrse a.-,K.Tiuc3 are soueneu ; this man a daughter dances with the son of his arch enemy; deference is accorded to the opinion of a woman on public matters as if she already possessed her right of suffrage ; there is an ex hilaration in meeting and avoiding and overlooking, in the light and j-kiiliifl skating over dangerous sur faces, while a rare freedom unites with a gentle, even if politic courtesy. ii oe i it is delighttiil to meet to-night, allures vou to seek to- ' l!'!)rrow. Society without a con- I velciwi, It lu Tinea;!, If f...l! il .L j. ....... ,v.-t , mti u,il '. -au ni..-icntly fascinating. ! IM'EXCE AT HOME. i The I'repovt.ruas Jtw IIa tkt .nrk Twala Bailt. Pot the oddest piece of architect ure in this city can be seen out on I'arniingtoti avenue, about a mile west of the depot, ia a house beinr built for "Mark Twain, who is Rough-ing-It.Innocents abroad (forgive the pun ), but who left the plans and con tracts in the Lands of a prominent builder, who is pushing things rapid ly along. The style is indescribable, being a sort of a cross between a Mexican adobe Lut and Swiss cottage xii.t of I. rick, to cost $40,000. It .-tands not far from Governor Jewels' on i in- opposite side of the street, on the edge of a hill, rather close to the s reet. wh-?re it commands a fine visw to the west and north, and is just the ; ;.0:j;nij ..; -.iVLlirM in that iort i.f f.rilTi-i til .aiiKO a ctrnripup n !..,.,,.. ii.; i ? n.t 1, "I'lt i i I ' .y i n. i ii Lituc . ,i u uoiik' ii ! ', ...... . .7 i iuu uveiiuc runs casi, uu weal, mo I. 0.... f f . . faces east. On the north end is j sma!i !)uiI;,;n near the street, which contains the kitchen and servants' rooms, separate from the main build ing, while immediately adjoining is a large dining-room, 17 by 30, having but little light, so that when used it will be necessary to light the gas. lhe parlor i where the kitchen ; would be located in any other house, f while .Mark's own room, where most of .,10 hou j A I t!lc want of ,; ht in tLe djn;n m . tL;s room ia ;,niogt cntirclv ,as I Take it all in all, it is the queerest I piece of architecture one Las ever j , illVU VliO nut, lining iia.mc tbat is, open fire-places all over the ouse,antI gootl generous-sized ones, een, hut with one redeeming feature -?rtn(iJtcld Lntun. aad ihia. "7". i 'israeii saiu in nis installation ad dress at the University of Glasgow: "It is not true that the nnlv rpal happiness is physical happiness. It s not true that physical happiness is ' IhA 1 . 1 1 1 i 1 t I ...... ir. .it... t l that physical hapoiness is a principle . . . . - wLich can build Up a flour- .- an 4n lh..lnrr rnmm'niI .,.,, shing and enduring Commonwealth A civilized community must rest on a large realized capital of thought and c.intinn.nt Ttmro nuicl 1 . rucn.vAil ufpi;,,!;e m(rsiVltJ to draw upon the ex,,t.nL.,e3 of national life. t.t. ..,! . .ii - . i....j V J Si ii-;it v lt!i kC a ' i - -ry....,w. its existence as its agriculture, its commerce and its engineering skill. J ut ire and ytrj. No obligation of justice does force a to be cruel or to use the sharp- sentence. A just man does jus tice to every man in everything ; and then, if he be also wise, Le knows there is a doubt of mercy and compas sion due to the infirmities of man's nature ; and that it is to be paid ; and he that is cruel and ungentle to a sinning person, and does the worst to fusing our brother, and taking in the ''fst sense, and passing the rentlest i.f'wi m.t.ue 11 n I iiticin.r I n.i - -v ,.....a ..... sentence, are as certainly our duty. nl owing to every person that does offend and can repent, as calling to account can be owing to the law, and are first to be paid, and Le that does ""t so is an unjust person. r"" ru' Our forest trees have done their work for the season anil have laid away their gay robes until summon ed again by the voice of spring. The su mach was among the first to throw off its gorgeous robes, although among the last to put them on. The maple rais es its tall branches and a few of its leaves yet linger, but they arc with ered and brown. The ash tree drops its wealth of leaves and the wintry winds scatter them far and wide. It is but as yesterday, when the rich emerald leaves and frondn of tree, and plant, and fern, filled ia the frame work of every landscape scene, and the wealth of foliage rustled in the summer breeze. To-day the naked branches wave to and fro in the northern blast, and as the wintry winds pass by, they sing requium for departed glory, and the mourn ful sounds seem as coming from an an ill-tuned Eolian harp, moved by spectral hands. Uncle 0ow, how did the mother of Moses hide him ?"' Nieee "With a stick." i 2 . nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers