i t i ! 1 t ii i 3 ! i i . i :vf J i f s . ! t 15 mwiiiiii i i nr -1 . r-i fi-TTiiTinnrfni-trmi-rTT-nii'ti r Milking t on, Jtlx'u more fa;ni. until tlie box i P'l- .'..il Krt nrwwii II Tit II tllfi SUDpIV of Wli.U a u'.rVroiiro tlsoro is m - i.iiiiia'tii. n: I Tiioro ncr.'ss :1k tlirco-lounlis ofa iii!e away, is J n viiie-awul, drivii)? U-Uow. 1" fact be is too wide cwiiki' ! lie keep , ... i.;-. rvorvlKHlv film c" rrj unug ' umh H'.irrinjr n. I a w vakt-neu in the him veiling all uioniinr bv bearing l,is cows, aiid !'V ibc l-arkin? of hit i di. .i i i . . er tliein. You frhould sue llie ro',vlti start tlie Moiiicui li-ej u?:tr mm i;. . TjlC (iij,lomat,c ,.,it le which Mr. Ironi their iKaccfi:l. pastural nin.in-j ClIs!ml. adorns is the most mvsteri ntioii. or from their ..ol-ol-the-niorn- Qus uf (nr virt.-t.s -pi,,, ftttaclies it'5 bn akfii-t oO the .k-wy grass :b.-v are galvanized bv the veiling the" fanner and the yelping of the vdlow cur into a rat e for the milk ir.srvard. Half of thcin come up through the lane on the rim, panting like hic-h orcssuresteaui'joats. They s.ifp and gore each otliC wilU c,.-s "-i . . . , , prrate nnan.iua. inem.. u i. tails aooul Willi a rcFiieM:i iiiai Miggests perpetual motion. There nre, say, tw nty of these kiue and by the linie they have swept through and tumbled over the half-down bars into ;!ic yard, Tim, the hi-cd man, Susan the hired girl, Jetty, the farmer's danghter. and am, the fourteen year old son of the farmer, ore climbing over the fence into the yard, with one to three legged milk- ' . - . -i ;ng stools and wooden or tin pai m their hands, ready to make toe.-c heat- cd cows "Stand stiil !' '-Hist!"' and submit to have the lacteal fluid squeezed out of their udders. Jones told me vesien'.R.v that his e:ws were '.icginning to surnik mt ir milk bad." He did not see "why it i-hould be; fied is uncommonly good inr this time o'year. Ilcekon the liics and tho c'derburv busies have . . i i j I something to do wit t." I didn't Lis cur and tell him that 1 himself were thought most to limine, i.ut I thoucbt so. llighl across the street fi'om him iL! neighbor Jils.;i cme of your (j'.iict, systematic, careful, sensible farmers, lie, too, gets up betimes in the morning, takes bis long s.aT, jui vtlv walks iiifi pasture and tentlv says. ' 'oiiii Loss! Come boss!"; The cows know bis voice and heed it j ;.s sure f..s Jones' cows do his. Hev.vlk ! slowly around tbeni, ser cely rck- iug to them, uictly galhe s them to- j get her, aud tney crop the sweet hero-ii'j-e as hvv slowlr tr.nel to.f.rd tlie abl wincu tney enter without gor - i::g eai-lmihcr or violence from any! :u'. They take thuir places in the j r a n . i i i o :s, sre quie'lv fa-tneJ, the inilk sarc at h'ud; no noise is it'.sde: the i -ilki 'g is qu'ckly doae. the cows ... . .i-ii ninl turneii loose. GibsoiiV cows do not ''.-brink their l.i:lk." They tre not allowed to do When the jiastures lo not yid herbage enough, or "fly time" pre vents fnrsgiug, there is soiling mate rinl for them. As is the man, so is liie brute beneath him. The nature and habits of the one are reflected by .he other. Jones hn-n't got a cow tkat v. iil not jump a stskt-anu-rider h-nee to e.-enpe him or Lis cur. Iib soii hasn't a cow that knows how to jump: Jones iiasn t aeow out expects !-!'ning t mauling with a miik stool, or a kick on occasions. (Jibsoti hii.-n't a cow that blow or a kick since has received a ic owned her. .fi nes !,:n't a cow that will not nil , -si- on ! to (' -' i f.-om him l'!e 'hn:i-e i.a.-n't a n t sight if there i of gelling awav. a po (;;!- v.- il, at v. i;I il!.7.V- not ivme -Vi' - To o i tl l,:s i'amlodtlor in liic Hv. '.ir t a; icm. an i U i n fanners have, many of .lea that tbev are the otilv ..ne- who appreciate the value of on:- fodder, . ml that in the west it i a matter of no concern and is entirely wasted. l'it tins is a m:.-take .i There is crowing e.irr fulness in ihis regard, i.nd in many p'aefs in the Wc.-i there i ouiio as much vnhie placed oil conifodoor as ;;ny o;:s:. t:i farmer can show for it. Wc are always glad to read of care ; fy .irn! uile!" !-caue ! thi mean.- Mock feciin - in winter, ati'i liie re- suit i wc;l-I,:Icl manure varus, wiiicii ti i! a strong tale in the mainteu.'Uico of the Li-i.e.-t fertility of the soil. A couple of acies of cornfodder will keep a dry cow or ox in good condi- m all waiter; while it r. verv little litter is used lor bedding purposes. ; thi'-e two acres ol ie.i corn'oiku r win make manure enough for a good dress- ing fr an acre of ground in the sprin.c. : A few years ago such an argument ' sis this would have fallen dead on the mindof a western man. but there are a' few good fanners now even in those; fcrti'e regions, who regard manure of no value, indeed as a nuisance, which ! often would make it pay to have the! farm buildings so as to leave, the ini-' ii!cn-e piles of manure behind. Thus it is that the manure question, as an ' item in cornfodder feeding, has anj importance west as well ls east, and j one which will well deserve consider-! ;.tio!i di'rinanrtivn 7'rrira;J. A Stiert Corn Crop. ."The November statistical n ; the Depatmeut of Agriculture ow in j j.,, 1c!ir. She appeared at press makes a mowing for tho tom.j Lanp ia ,fadi 1 Characters prouui i qu.ic us ijuiriiu.c us ii:ui which f.ireea-ttd the sbort crop of t..i. 'i'i ........ i;.. .......... .! 1 -.,'. ii crere'rate ouantitv m that vear in- , - r, 1 , , , lcated a total of K 4.000.0( of bush- V i i ,,,,',., . els. which was 20.0ii0,000 less than , . ; J 11... I .r Mill iintjiii v I r ti.i mine: me e.-timaie lor iuc large crop oi 1-T(: and the present returns point to a product of about e'jS,000,(H0. The estimate oT last year's crop of Illinois was 217,000,0! ; the estimate of the present crop is 1 32,000,000. Only six States thow a crop equal to last year's, viz; Virginia, (Jeorgia, Florida, West Virginia. Oregon and P.hode Island. The percentage of deficiency i:i the principal corn grow ing section in comparison with tbe total product of lait year is as follows: Koulurkv 4 per cent.. Ohio 11. In diana 22 Illinois 30, Iowa 2S, Mis souri 32, Kansas 31. The deficiency for New York is S per cent., and for Pennsylvania lfi. In most Southern States the crop is similar to that of last year. A direct comparison is .na.lo l.otTcn the total .roluct .f ; -.-rain in each count v in l2 and lv73, lia in,? for its tleinouts Uotli tLe eoni jiarntivc yield and extent T area. Keeping Urapn nil M Inter. A -inerarJist in Culifornia i. iiorled as being able to ke- grapes uny desirable length of time ' bv packing them, when perfectly free from external moisture, :n hall eaks, j the interstices filled with -terfoctly ; dry saw dust, and then burying them j in the ground under a shed. We have aaten grapes in January, ! it'hruary aiw March, that were kept jierfectly by the following method, at thctlime thirtv vearf aio. said to have been liateuted. The patent having probably expired by this time, i daughter, and he found means to we give the iwoces for the iM-nefit of ; place her in comfortable circumstan our readers: j ces, aud to release the child from the Lay the bunches carefully ou s.ir j degrading associations of her former dried taud, in any tukablc box, the occupation. It is seldom that tbe sid b cf wLich do not tsceed eighteen I novelist ventures to print greater or iii bes in height. Pour over these stranger freaks of fortune than have uir dried feand until covered ; then J befallen this whiloni ornament of the place another layer of grapea, and i London Mage. 1 , .tlj.c3 ;s oxhautcd. Tlio loxcs arc !iu,., tl ,c ,ur;cd iu the rrirtli. secure j froin Moisture nntl fro?:, or tbi y may be j.laceil in o dry cellar, wlicr they j lnav not coim, j,ao routae!, wi b air. ... -. . .1 i . :., Mooli t. jjaveriuon inrm m i, .in.u, j,rrferilv frcsb even to . )y(!!rni llural. istera.- l ords" lMlomnli t Wnablnglon. A correspondent of the Graphic ,vrh ef,ilo-s of lift; at the Can- wrJnr oat at a t.jK,a restaurant in the rear of u iil:ird s hotel, lbe Ministers dine out when they et anything. The Knglih Minister is an i inolfeiisii-o. lull nmn. who walk as ; if he was chasing hares up 1 eniisjl . ... - i .: I td vania avenue. Jie im uesi icm j f f tf,rm havin? rcnteJ , We ()f a i.iUsiJlir? pun con tractor, who gave costiy entertain ments during the war, made a large fortune, aud was finally cleaned out bv some Wall street sharps, so that he aetutlly had to go to Europe with his fuinily and live as moderately as some of their kings. Sir Edward Thornton has been as efficient a Min ister ol the United States as of Eng land, and the last of bis good works iu our behalf was to get a parlianien- :larv appropriation lor a ministerial ; , Wnsbinrton. on which - o 1 I the builders arc now at work. This j is the first investment made by any 'foreign government in the American ; Capitol. The house stands on what is called "Honest .Miners Lamp," where 15ill Stewart and the Pacific coast circle arc putting up costly houses. The French Minister has recently opened a roomy house in an execrable new row. He is a polite, chirpy young man, with nothing much to do! 5y the way, Carl Schurz told me that he was so dis gusted with the news of MacMahon succeeding Thiers as controller of France that he would not goto Paris at all. The Austrian and Xorth Ger man Ministers are both barons and very unlike each other. Schlozer, who represents Iisinarck, is often called the crazy Dutchman on ac count of Lis walking full tilt and never carrying nn umbrella in the j rain. His vivacity, rapid speech aud j gesticulation arc all French. He is ! a bachelor, and a right good fellow, : .,. ,, ... -. rinTn.,P anj -irink a glii.-s ol iiccr, ana lie is one oi me most gallant attendants on the Ame i ....f ,i c,.i.i.,.,- rican srirls. His latner was a aipio- I Jll.llU"!., illiU Llll"-' I ; jjf ., St. iviersburg, and writ had served in ten several books on court intrignes. ne savs Wahinsrton is the most pleasant city in the world, and will be the most perfect Capitol. The Austriun Minister, Lederer, is an Aristocratic old gentleman, witn a slender body and finely shaped head, which is raid to contain no very great contents. Jlut he looks like both l'raii'-'s .!;.-( lib and Maria Theress. Tho Hennonlte. ni lion. William Seeger, ; i-'ivm lion. William Seeger, who i during the summer Las taken an ac tive part in directing the attention of : the agents of the ommigrating lell- ' nonitcs lo Minnesota, the St. Paul. j ';,.. has obtained some information in roqard to the recent movement and future intentions of the colonists. Twcnly famlies have already arrived at Mountain Lako. on the line of the St. Paul and Sioux City P aJ, a:id purchased improved tracts of bind at prie s ranging from $5(10 to Sl,."itni. These tracts are intended iiinplv as the foundation for still more '4vl,.ns;..ft f..w as I he. nieniliers are abundantly able to open large farms wherever ihev mav happen to locate, , Yankton. 'Dakota Territory, there . . . - . . already a colon v of 1 M) famlies of (email Lutherans from the country boi',cring on the Plaek Sea, who ar rived at their destination before they had been informed in regard to the advantages ct .Minnesota as an aeri .piUrai ' U!),l stock-raising country. Large numbers of Lutherans and Mcniioniie colonists are already pre paring Tr a departure for the United Slates in the spring, under the re ports of the commissioners whose movements in the Northwest were chronicled during the past summer. I nev have recommended three of the .0,'i!nVestern States and Territories as offering unusual inducments for settlers, but the colonists who are to comv hereafter will be largely gov erned in their movements in their further reports returned by the pion eers already on the ground. The Lutherans greatly out number the Mennonitcs. and so faras can be ascer tained, they are well pleased with the climate, soil and productiveness of Minnesota. A clergyman ol that sect Las already bsen induced to set tle at Mountain Lake, and is laboring faithfully among the advance guards of his people. A ui'janrc iu Ural I. if Twenty years aco London theatre goers were fascinated by the beauty and accomplishments of the young and obtained the favor of the critics and the applause of the public in an . - coualiv generous uecrec; hut alter a , , . ; . brief season she disappeared alto- ., , .. , ., . gelher, and it was whisiK-red that ; ,, , , . 1 , , , some nobleman had met .and loved and married her. She did leave Lon don as the wife of Lord Denbigh, traveled with him for some months on the continent, and lived with him in great seclusion for a short time in Florence, where Lord Denbigh died. Her claims as his wife were set aside by the family ef the uobleman, and having neither money nor friends to prosecute them she abandonod the contest and returned to tho stage, winning something of her old success in Australia and Montreal. In 18C9 she returned to England and married a man named Whittlesey with whom she came to this country and lived quietly ia Kansas City for several years; hut on the death of her Lus band she was compelled to suppoTi herself and child bv sewinar. lhat rvfi0urvl LoWt.vcr, ,;rove(1 ina.jer.uate, i and the child, n little girl of tLirtecn vears, in endeavoring to eke out the 1 want v fiiiinort furnished bv her niotb er". needle, In patliering f ueh bits of coal as fell from tbc cars on the Mis-re- souri Pacific railrriad, was arretted his I fur stealing from the coal-sheds of the company, and her mother's attcmps to rescue her from, iiunishment brought out the above facts in that mother's (strangely checkered history, Mrs Whittlesey is said to prescrre many of the traces of beauty and talent which entranced the frcqucnt- :frs ol Drury Lane twenty years ago. She attracted the atteution of a kind hearted gentleman when the aniiear- od at the police station to regain her A Hlnrnlar Lawsuit. St. Louis certainly Las one of the most curious lawsuits u,)on record. It seems that many years ago an Italian with an unpronounceable name, Domingo Cadatnatari, emigrat ed from bis native land of the Sun to that city and with Lis wife and children set up the business of reej begging. He instituted a bnd paid thein by the week, laid work f tbrni in iWKnt districts, and in all respects showed Mmself well versed in bis craft. Aiier uuio jvrn, uatetl a snuir sum. uc re- tnnimi to Italv. leaving Lis wife and clu'Mrcn destitute. His eldest daugh ter succeeded him in bis lucrative and highly honorable profession, mak ing the treasurer of St. Louis Uni versity her banker and depositing with Liiu about twelve thousand dol lars in her mother's name. But be Lold! after an absence of twelve years that hoary mendicant, her fath er, returns from Italy and claims the money as legal owner of his wife and everything that is Lors. The Uni versity, not knowing to whom to give themohcy in such a posture of affairs, turns it over to the city. Here, as will be seen at once, is a pretty tri angular fight Who will win seems doubtful now, although there is a probability that the court will rule that beggiDg is not a legitimate busi ness, and therefore that a child's earnings therein do not belong to its father. This story is unique and had this nicral : Do not give your money to street bejrjrars. If you Lave more than you want, throw it away or burn it rather than use it to encourage idleness and crime. This may seem like stale advice, but as long as it is neglected its reiteration is in order. What n It for? Resting on a rock by the roadside oue afternoon, says (Jail Hamilton, we noticed a little fellow something like a beetle, but apparently not a Itcetle, digging away for dear life. He was making a hole, and he work ed at it with a very comical energy. His slender little claws antenna?, or whatever you call them made the dirt fly, arid when the heap was so large as to obstruct the cntcrancc to his gallery, ho leveled it with ad- mirable swiftness and skill. Some times he went iu head first and paw ed, and sometimes he went in tail first and shoved. The size of the! pebbles which he lugged out was surprising one you colM not get in-j to a number seven thimble and the persistency with which Le tugged and Uiled over his load waB amazing, When the gallery was apparently finished he flew awav. Soon a ri j gling was observed in the grass two i or three yards off, and there anpear- rd our bonnie hug riding a big brown locust three or lour times as Ion? as himself. The locust proved, however, to Ihj dead or very much demoralized The bug was striding bis neck, and dragging him along bv main force. When within a foot and a half of the cavern, the bug left tho locust, ran forward and examined the bole, trot ted back and forth several times be tween the two, evidently taking measurements with his eye, ade the excavation a little deeper, drag ged up the locust to his grave, tilted him over the edge, and shot him in head-fore-inost ! As lie did not at once wholly disappear, the hug loi.oed in himself, dragged him down, then climbed cut, shoveled in the dirt up on him, leaped in after it, and trot ted it all down snug and close around every part, till, by a laborious pro cess, the hole wai completely and compactly filled, the heap of gravel leveled, and no sigh left of burial but ajiatch of fresh earth. If I could have staid a little longer, I suppose I should have seen him put a head stone wilh an epitaph, but I was ob liged to go. It was an interesting display of skill, persistence, and ac tivity as one often witnesses, and I should very much like to know wheth er it was a foe that he was burying, or food that he was salting down for winter. ItjoruMon'N Ameriraa Colony. Pjornson, the Norwegian poet and novelist, who announced some time ago that he would learc bis native country and settle in the United States, is now making the final prep arations for embarking with a colony cf 700 Norwegians for this country. This accession to the immigrant pop. ulation in this country, according to the statement published by Mr. Pjorusen ia the papers of Christiana 1 rondjhem, will far surpass in char acter auu means previous lianus or immigrants from the N'orscland. Two hundred of Pjornson's immi grants are stalwart young married men and the aggregate means of the colo ny will not fall short of $400,000. No dcGnate point iu this country has been selected for these "CO immigrnts; but it is more than probable that they will settle in New Jersey, near Vineland, Mr. Pjornson having ne gotiated some time past for a tract f land near that place. The colony consists mostly of young farmers; but among the meiiiliers is a physi cian. and a young Christian journal ist, Mr. Steenson, who intends to pub lish a -Norwcgain paper as soon as the immigrants have made a fair hegin- ing in their new Louies. Ujornson himstlf will be the clergyman of the colony, all the members belonging to the Lutheran faith. Mr. Ujornson has caused all those who enroll their names on Lis list to sign a solemn temperance pledge, and Lis young companions look with great unthusi asm for their transfer to American shores. A peculiar feature of the constitution of the colony, as drawn up by Ujornson, is that the members pledge themselves to abstain from litigation and to leave the decision of all causes, dissension to a court of ar bitration, that is to be elected once a year. The immigrants will leave (lot hen burg about 15th of January, by a large Swedish vessel specially chartered for that pnrpose. Uanger in ike Telle!. Toilet operations have to be per formed with care out in Nevada, as there may lie danger lurking iu the hair. The Nevada Tranm-riji( of a recent date, says: "A lady in this city, a few evenings since, was star tled iu a most scbocking manner on discovering a scorpion on her head dress. It appears that during the afternoon she had been out in the graveyard, where the bug probably got n her dress, thence to her head dress. During the evening while she was arranging her hair, she felt something singular about it, and commenced to ascertain the cause, and no sooner Lad she placed her baud on the bug, when she received a severe and painful bite on one of her fingers. Hot husband, who hap pened to be near by, rushed to her, and, seeing the situation, folded a towel together, and took tho bug from her hair, and while doing so re ceived a sting through the thickness of the cloth in his hand." flarpHawaVa' A Maa Wk C'snlda't The Nevada E1ie . Si rWn.vn,.n nt ,!. otel has been Feri- ously"ill for several days past. A .:.A.il nurse, in tbc person of an PM pioneer of this State, a '49cr, hms been paticntlv waiting on the sick man and ministering to his phys ical wants. The nurse was full of sympathy for Lis charge, and deter mined to leave nothing undone that he could do to make Lis patient com fortable. Fearing thnt the sick man was backward in making known his wants the nurse addressed him as follows. Ask of me any favor that vou want, and I will be delighted to do it Don't be afraid to ask." The clergyman faintly responded, "Pray for me." The '49cr stood aghast, and replied: "I can whip a grizzly bear, play poker, drink a gallon of lightning whiskey, and swear a blue streak, but I Laven't seen the inside of a church for twenty-five years, and can't pray. Don't know wbcre to begin, what to say, who to talk to, nor when to light up. I'll go out on the street and whip the biggest man in town for you anything but make a prayer." The mtnister entertains a. hicii oninion of Lis nurse, aad is getting better. l alnc (be Flail. When I was a bov, savs the Dan- bury man, I laid the corner-stone of mr wealth working lor a iarmer nam ed Wiggins, in tho neighborhood of Oriskanv, New l ork. lie was en gaged drawing buckwheat from the field across tho road from the barn, one day. For this purpose he employed a j oke of oxen and a heavy sled, "lie used the sled because it was low, and easier to load aud un load. I went with him to do this work. The day before Le put me to work tLrashiner with a flail. A flail ! wn Rtii ks united with a niece of leather, and the novice can never tell where the loose stick is going to strike when Le makes tlie blow. I never saw a flail beforo, put I saw the others using them, and I was surprised to see Low easily it was done. At the first blow the loose stick flew around, and nearly carried away one of my ears. At the next, it caught the old gentleman on the back of the head, and drove him cTer a half-bushel measure, and Lead. long under the fanning mill lbe hired men immediately threw me down and took the flail away. t aailly FUCi-not. Put a pound of sifted flour into a bowl, work into it a pound of sweet lard, or beef dripping, with a desert spoonful of salt ; when it is thoroughly mixed through, put to it enough cold water to bind it togeth er, flour the paste-slab or table, and rolling-piu, take a part of the paste and roll it to less than a quarter of an inch thickness. This will be quite rich enough, for health or taste. A bit of volatile salts, the size of a small nutmeg, dissolved in a little hot water and put to the paste with the water to bind it, will make i; more light and delicate. For the upper or outside crust of pie, roll the paste out tlnn, spread a bit of butter half the size of an egg over it, fola it up, roll it out nirain and cover the pie. A Story if told bv the I5o.-ton Traiucriitt at th expense of a distin truished theological professor at An- dover Mass., whose usual retentive memory is occa.-ioiially a little treacherous on proper names. While visiting a neighboring city some time since,as he stood upon the depot plat form waiting for the train, a gentle man stepiied up, accosted the profess or, shook hands warmlv, and began numerous inquiries in regard to the members of his family and the good friends living in A . 1 he pro fessor was puzzled. The face of his cordial friend was quite familiar, and he was evidently no stranger to himself or family, but to recall his name was beyond any effort of memory. 1 he professor joined in a lively conversa tion, disliking to make the awkward inquiry, and hoping for some chance word to reveal the name of his friend, but it came not, and as the conversa tion went on the ignorance became more and more cmbarassing. At last a happy thought came to the pro fessor; ho would get it without ask ing, ho witn in inmnerent air lie asked, "Let me see, I forget how to spell your name." But, alas for the expedient ! With a curious smile his friend replied, " ell, I usually spell it J-o-n-e-s." --Stand rant, IHrkf Kichard Yates enjoyed the distinc tion, among all the would-be volun teer advisers of tho perplexed and tor mented, of being th one to elicit a characteristic and telling response. Having telegraphed bis apprehensions and desires at a very critical moment, and one at which the President knew, while the country did not know, what was to be the upshot, Mr. Lincoln returned him this memorable, laconic reply: "Stand fast, Dick, and see the salvation of God." Hotton Tran script. The following is a list of the Chief Justices of tho United States, since the csthblishment of the present form of government in 1770 : John Jav, of New York, from Sep tember 20, 1780. William Carling, of Massachusetts, appointed January 2i, 170C, but declined. Oliver Kllsworth, of Connecticut, from March 4, 1706. John Jay, of New York, re-appointed Decemper 19, 1800, but declined. John Marshall, of Yirginin, from Jan uary 31, 1801. . Roger IJ. Taney, of Maryland, from March 15, 1836. Salmon I. Chase, of Ohio, from De cember 6. 1864. Starciiixu Suiut Bosoms and Collars. Pour a pint of boiling water upon two ounces of Gum Ara bic, cover it and let it stand over night: in the morning pour it care fully from the dregs into a clean bot tle, cork it and keep it for future use. A tablespoonfull of this Gum Arabic water, stirred into a pint of starch made in the usual manner, will give to lawns, either white or printed, a look of neatness when nothing else can restore them after they have been washed. To every pint of starch add a piece of butter, lard, tallow or spermacetti candle, the size of a chest nut. AStrono mind always hopes, be cause it knows the mutability of hu man affairs, and how light a circum stance may change tbe whole course of evcuts. Such a spirit, too, rests upon itself: it is not confined to par ticular objects, and if, at last, all should be lost, it has eared itself its own integrity and worth. Hope awakens courage, while despondency is the last of all evils ; it is the aban donment of good tbe giving up of the battle of life with dead nothing ness. Uc who can implant courage in the human soul is its best physician. yjIXEPvAL POINT PLANING MILL A. Growall & Son. Wc r now irci:irri t ilo alt kiml f I'luniri!? ami Aluiiularluriiiir nl Inilldinsf material. FMMIKIXO, "Kiruuxii. W KAT11 Kit IMi.WIPINif SSU AXD IXMHiS wixuo wa xi noon i j:a m:s, In ih(irt nnj-tlilnif ipwrally nixsl In .upe!mlM ing. All er Uts irumiitly lllitsl. ni:irJd gOLUIlL," WITH A. H. Franciscus & Co., ll'OHTEi;S AND DKALKB8 IS COTTON YA UN'S, 15 A TTS, W I CK, Twine and Ropes, LOOKING dI.Afl.SKS, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS Wooden and Willow Ware, &c, MASl'FArTCHKUS AND JOIHIEltS or OIL CLOTHS, MATTING. IIU'; &c, M.I Market Street an I .! OminoiTC Slreut Iliilndclpliia. June 10-If. FIFTH AVENUE CLOTHING HALL, Cur. Fifth An-. Mirkvt St., PITTS15UPU1I, PA. 1813. FALL STOCK 18 I nflerril luwer tlian any ntlu r In u.'e In tlie rily. l'uyern. Study Yonr Own Interests, An.l e.:tinine the tnekr J. HANN'ACH. !'e.,re liiirrh.iihijf elsewhere. The stix-k mjrises M'n. lVyJ. Y'.ntli"' nivl C!i!'ilren 1'lothin. Ktwlii'lesali' ami retail prii-es. rarlii-ular atteuiiun ivea to l'u.lom Work. J.'HANNACH. a-l.;rinrllil!i iiivilatioinritli you. IK-.l IRD1T CITY GUN WOKKS. A larvc a...rlmeiit of MniiJe an ! llr-adi 1 ail ing (single an lonile barrel) SI1..1 lun?. lafle-'. llevolvers. I'MoK 'ortiiir jr 10-U ami V i.-hii; Ta.kle. fall ami examine my Flock, or somi (or l-rleeUrt. Ad.i.e?,, ,.,.,,.,., s:!J) IJIiertyslreei. I'ittmrsh. 19. VKojiairliiif iloue oii jlmrt lioliec. ivtl LYON'S ATHAIROPJ Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote the GROWTH, PRESER VES the COLOR, and Inereaeee the Vigor mud REACT Vo f the HAJK. Ott Tbtstt Trios ir.o LTon'i EiTturnnr ro THr lUia waaflrat placed in the market by lTofeaaor Jb. Thomaa Lyoo, at graduate of iTinceton College. The name la derived from the Greek " Kxttslo." Mftnilying to eUaiue, purtfif. rqwxnatt. or ft tore. The favor It baa received, and the popularity 1 : luu obtained, ia unprecedented and Incredible. It in- crease uieoaowTB aud Biactv of theHAiB. Itia a delightful dieawng. It eradicate dandruff, It prereuta the Hair from turning gray. Itkeepathe head cool, and givea the bair a rich, ooft, rlmaj ap- Pearanee. It ia the am In Quahtitt and Quaittt ,7. " oi a ehtubt Aoo. and ia aold by all Urngiriata and Country faturta at ou J y GO faa'sEsrjisEsrHair. LYON'S - mi n BITTERS rPCBEtY A VEGETABLE TOEPAnATTOX. eotnpoaed (imply of well-known ROOTS, ntlf BO, via r KUI 1 9, cnciuinea -nun ciiicr properties, which iu their nature are Catii&ru?, Aperleot, Kntritiona. liioretic. Alterative an JAati- lliotia, Xbo whole la prcaerrrl iu a BTitf.rient qoanUtyof apirit t rum the NIUAU ( AM. U keep them ia any cluoate, which luekea tho -jo)LANTATI0N & Bitters o io oi tbc mnt !cHiralic Tonlca and Cathar tic iu tu wr M. Tticy aro intended trietij lb Domestic Tonic, only te b uard a a medicine, acd alwaTa accordiag to direction. They an the ahret-anrbor of the fe bl ani de bilitated. Thry art npun a dtMawml liver, and timolats to much a degree, that a healthy action ia at once brnaht almut. Aa a r iai ily t wUieh n omen are eaperully Rutv)vt. u i-itfiirpi-rfi ilmi; erery other aUmulant A a Kn in an.l Mini Bier 'J oatlr, they haTa no e juil. 'iliiy are a mild and f?entlo inrrativeaa well Touio. Ihey Pmrify the Mood. They are a e;!etiiM Appeti.r. They make the weak troi?. 'lUvj parity andln Titforate. They curu l jni iia. Cvnatipation. and Headache. They act aa a .iecinc lu ail apecina of diaordera which undermine the bodily ntnutb and break down the aniaul aiitriu. """epot, 53 Park Phcs, He7 York. OHN HENTO.V i !5; IK. i" n-t r vytA 1 mS -1 r BZEHsTTOZtST & TITTLE, (Sucivr-noM to DEXTOX & AVAYXE), HEALEKS IN HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Xaili, (ilas-s, Putty, llorc Shoes, Carriaijps, ash .Machines and ringors. WAGON HUBS, SPOKES, AND FELLOWS, IIUI5 150XIXG AXD SlOKK TEXOIXG MACHINES, is"o.s. 208 and 210 aSIniii St., Johnstown, l?n. Sepll ORDERS BY MAIL llouts vnd Shvfg. Boots .axLcl Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. ' d . II. ZiKiim-nissjii Takes pleasure In calling the attention or tli elt In un ol Sonieraot an4 virtuOv to the fuel that ha hud enel ftore on th North-Kat corse r of the liiamond, where there will ultra'! be kept on haml a rumplcte asuortmeot of Boots and Shoes, fir Kaftem ami home mannfaeturt, a 1 ge an'l j well assorted aiuck if HATS yISTU C-A .'S, Aii l a (jreat Tnriely of Leather and Shoe I'lndiiiRH or all kinds. There U al atlaeheil to the store a CUSTOM-MA DK LOOT & SHOK DEPAIITMKNT, Willi ANDREW ZlHlKaseiitteraiul (liter. which alone Ik a miftieient guarantee that all work made u Id the uliup wfll not ily lit the feet of euntom tn Imt that ui!y the best material will he nfeJ a ml the IZvst IVovUsnvu jn'ii InvileJ to all mill exautinc liis stock. Sep. 8, '71 Yy J. NOPNKP, Buggy, Carriage AXD LIGHT WAGON MANUFACTURER, Is nnw prepared to idatiulaeture to urler every i!e. , UTiptiiin of CAKimOKS. ! uruuiKs. ; M f.KIKS. ' STK1NO WAiJOXS, ! HACKS. .SLKKJHS. 4.C .e., In tl.e latent ami umt apprt.ve'1 ityleP, ami at the ! I.owcxt I'oMKil-le I'ricex. AM. iy H AM OF A I i Jr any otVr vhli-Je, pre Tv.i :firi!y invitr! t. ! call nii-i o.iinino hit work. None hut the very l-ft I timl'Ti.il will hf n' 1 hi the inanulticturv of his work, aii'l ii'-nc l-ut tlit Arc ein-l-'o.I in hi." -iahii.-tirnt-nt. 1.1110 il whom h.ivc' !i:t-l nn ';jH-ri'-rut? -f over twenty year? in the huint f-s. )if thor'(t.n fn.'IJt-.l t tum ut a liryt-tlj-y v !ii lc. .th in ;.inl uf inuterial nntl work in:m hii. All wt-rk w:irrarifp-I to l ff rvprc pi nv wht'ii ;:thi :'uv hfp. an! ):.! t.-f;i-ti-.iu iit ir.rUiv.!. Ml kin.: el i;r.i'Aii:iN(i .N!) l'AIN'l INXi Jh Hi i:i ; l.A nr. I i-iil 5t,!H'.i tl tnannrr. aid :t t!ic . fin r(-st n.titc lit is t!t't'THiiti''t t h -ill it hi ii a la.ua.'T. ju; nl paAi -ri.t ? lo ti.:tke it tu l he itiit r t-trryUf iv t" i-atromze him. fall :ut ! x.t!iiitttr l.'tf. '.Tt-rk ti'!-r-.' i'ti!th:i5 ! iiiif d.'ulii';"1. - XTrv V 1.1 ARI-KTS. A very large stock! IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC C A. IE? IP ETS, LOW PRICED CARPETS, Of every kiml. Wholesale end Retail. Henry McCallum, ." Fifth A fame, (Xear,V.w.l Street.) PITTSBURGH, PA. npril JOHN P. DEAN. A XT nroiiter anil Itlm-ltMtulthK lool Miovcli. Salp. Krj lbe., Siiathm, llorv. Fork and Itakrai.toicrthrr lib a larse and larlrd ft cur k of llnrduare ' and t utlrry, Knitablr for the tradr, at J Krcatly rrdiirpd ratria. ulv9 .$72 00 Each Week. A'je?:te wanted cTorywliere. Kiti'iinte. I'artieularK free, k f)., St. LmiiK, .Mi. I!iiT-lne5 Mrietlv le Aditresa J. WllkTII liiavl-4 TOTin-.crnzKxs of Pennsylvania. Your attention Is fjiceially Inviteil to tlie laet that the National Hanks urn now prei-artvl to re. wive ratierili4 to thv Caii!a( Sn-k ol the Ceiitennial itoanl ol inane. The fuiela realized from tlii Kouree are to he employe. I in the em-tion of lln'l.ail.lloxi lorthe Iiiterna'tional Kxhiliition. ami the expeu-a nnincetel with the name. Ilia iMiilnlenlly lH-liere.1 that the Keystone Slate will be represented ,y tho name of every eititeiralive to iatriotlee.iinmemnraliiii ol Ihu ono nuinlre.ttli t.irl li-.lay r the n ilh.ii. The nharea or fi.a k are oitcred (it 1i eaen, and u(i?erilier! will rrreire a handsomely steid engraved (.'erilticate ol Sn-k, fultahle for fraiuiu aud preservation as a national hieinorial. Inu'rert at the rate of fix per rent per annum will he paid on all rivuient ol tVnieiuiial Sto-k from date of pay in ; to January I. K7o. Suliseri bera who re not near a Xatiimal Itank can remit a c!i r loihco orlcr to tlie undcr nUrtied. '. .: ' i. FR ALKY. Treasurer, Jit Walnut St.. Phlladelphiu. per day. Auri nt."wante. ever. y where. I'arileulani free. A. Uir a C'oM St. Umij, Mo Tni yl. TDHX R. TITfLK. Leatlicr, Slmc I'imlin.Ts, CliiUrens' KO.MPTLY FILLED. Hardware I This space is reserved for J. F. I3lymyer, who lias removed his stock into tlie most magni ficent hardware room in this place. He can be found in Room Mo. 3, IJaer's Block. rvr.ii" l.IMII.O - YEARS. FRANK W. HAY, I WHOLKSAI.K AND RETAIL TIN, COPPER AXU ; SHEET-IRON WARE l: MANUFACTORY, No, 2SO Washington Street JOHNSTOWN, I'A. I AM PriKPAKKI-TOOFKKK ALL STOVES A XI) House Furnishing (Joods! IX HENKIiAU AT Fro Lss than asy other Honss ; IN WKSTKKX 1'KXN'A. W1U.SKLL. Xo. 2. X V KI.T Y "I,f )TI1 KS W II IXil KKS at tT. Xn. 3 W U 1XU KKS at . K.M VKS auo i'i 1'KS iruin TJeent per et tu 4CU tier ilmeii. STK.I I. DI1KKS. SLAW t'TTTKUS. Kit ASS LAJIl'S, Willi Uunicra and V iek. -Ji rent. 3i ecnl: .VI eent. UI.ASS LAMI'S. nunpletv. with llurntr and t 'llillinev. Inun Ml ernl! te j. (OOkl.Nti STKVKS, all kill.!. j SOI.K ACKNT FOK ! X015LK COOK, JOHNSON COOK, I SPKAKS' ANTI-DUST COOK, EXAMELKI) WAKE OF ALL KINDS. ! Sriit TlXO. KfMKIXJ an.l all Jub AVork I prutup:!' at;en-iel tiat luw .riet. I St tlAK K KTTI.KS.srt A I l'AXS, T(H ! LET SKIS. j COFFKK M ILLS fr.mi 40 rents to 1 SO. ! t'ASTt II1S frum SO cent tu;C. PLTKl) TEA AXD TAHLK S1-KXS. KXlv KS AX1 KOUKS, warr.inte.1 iptai. HRITAXXIA CDFFKKanl TKAI'OTS, TA i:iK.uml TKAsrou.NS. PltMPf e;ill. ex;itiiine HIy, ami jrt-t rits hrire purt-hasliiar rlwhpr, as I am at tKhMl I can 9r a U-ttrr r;Ul f.r Ifi iikuiv- tliau any othi-r par ly in wrt-m Peni)vlvaiiiu. Purtics llin Tinware. cUv, are niut-ill tu fffii! fruliifue&ii-l Price Lit. Adilrtw FRANK W. HAY, iJoliiistown, Camhria Co. juIjiSO. T O TIIK FAIIMEHS.. Thanklul fur iu.t fjvoi-v fiin-ver. we iiiler f.T Wi, anil THE SUPERIOR Reaper & Mower. .V.otive Power, Simple, nnln-lf jn.werful. durable, no ei ir irear. Imr. itum metal worm wheel, an.l cast iron aerew-di.-pensin wilheoir sear und all unneroxary trips, MOTIVE SCKEW POWER, Warranted tho most nerfe.-t. aimule. eommet and durable (aiwer in use: easily handled and lightest trail. ur Jeanne will he in stood eomiitiou when the iiiaehinc is worn out: no money ;ient, no e- hiisivc express enarjrea anif delays, anni.yaneeii, &c., alaitit broken aud wom out coirs If you buy THE "SUPERIOR." Every tn.iehiiie fully warranted tudo il work riirht or no pile. w.l..iit boy a Harvester until Too. have acen tin- -Siiih'rior.M Foraale by IMM1KU FORNEY, Eirlln, Pa P. S. If you have horm-a or atock to trade, or if it is more convenient for You, call on V. A. UHOAIlS. lyU Sotneraet, Pa. JpiIE I'.EST PUMP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMERGED Double-Acting, Noti-Frecilng FORCE XUJI1! The Simplest. Mont Powerrhl, Effective. Dura ble, Keliutile aud Cheapcat'Pump in use. It U made all of Iron, and of a lew altnple parts. It will not Frrtze, as no water remains In the pipe when not in action. It haanc leather or sum fackiny, aa the tucker and valvea are all of iron. It seldom, ir ever, nets out of order. It will force water from 40 to 80 feh lu the air, by attaching a few feet of bono. It la awal for wanning Dulles, Windows, water ing Oardena, fee. It furnishes the purest and rubles water, because l ia placed In the bottom of the well. Tecms: '. Inch FDtiip, 415; pipe, 50c. f.wt. 1 " 1; ic. -Larger slie In pMportluti. WEY AND k PLATT, Sole A cents for Sotnors.-t County. Si nurfrt. Fa., Way li-t, lTi Groceries and Cunfti-tionerir ! Thl.-i .acc is resen-"-"! furl". F. lihjl 4. I'.ro.. who have moved Into the mot mairnifteeul rery Mm Id this place. They ran l fouml In Daer's ' new hiiihliiiif. feeonJ hur Iroin the comer. JUST O w o; o ill-KCEIYEDg: 1 ft! m i AT ! o! i i II.KIEPPER'S 03' o! Oi O M o GOODS, 03 O NOTIONS, ft ft hs ,GE00ERIES,!i a j ; r-5 Mi p ' lie ure to call and set, an.l In.- corn iw- -HI ; Ca d, -aa there are too manv artl. Ies kept 6 r rT enumeration. i L. P4 i-H I OPI'(SITE SOMIIRSIIT IIOISK, Somerset, ta. July 17 A. W. KNEPPEK. yr W. DAVIS & HKO'S. Grocery and Confectionery, SO M EI SET, PA. Wc desire to In lor m the n'op!e of this eommu nity that we hare pun-iiaaeil l lie Oroeerv an.l t'ou 1-eil.mery ot H. F. KnrpH-r, Es.. o.'piiie the liirm t lloute, and have made valuable additions U thealmtdr Casitorkof tlooils. Wesellall the beit lirainUo FLOl'R, AXD MEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, Sl'OAKS, kK'E, SYKVPS, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLF.S, FLAVOKINa EXTRACTS, Dill t O AND CANNED FRUITS. ALS, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, U1MH1MS, BUCKETS, TUBS, ke. An kluda French and common fc'AXDIES, KITS, CRACKERS, FANCY CAKES, PERFUMERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, It HUSHES, SOAP, fce. Also an asaurtBeut of Toys, Ac, lor tlie little folks. If yoa want "anything In fa Grocery and Ccn feetiimrry Una iaU at Davis' Cheap alrocery, OPPOSITE THE hARNET HOUSI. nor. -ly. I hi) i!.t. C. & ( Holrtais ll.tve , A Lai-ire ami ij,mh tt , OooiIh Top Fall and Winter Wear They have a cmiilst a?tru , , ilic-s", Fiu-i, IVIt Iir, Eloop&Iiirfv, C loves, Hum ftcitaclaSs, And Felt Over Sho MK.V ANI j;oy. Clothing Boots and SIio 2i ! HATS AND CAPS ; X, llfji'n li.tl.u;- r,lT i j A lar.- a: .'il'-:: :i . ' iHAlMVAlti: QUEEHSWAR? larpcts, on cioUu A la.v .Li r -i -X . Uy tin Prices as Lew 23 ?css;; ! C. k (I. iiolii;k:!.um, : Somerset, Pa. oet. r. Men's, Youth 3 & Hi: LO'S CLOTEI "-i 1 Fall and Wintc-; VVt-,i lla in t--n th-.: pa-l .:,r. I vunr m r-'. .! i S.vie. U ,.rki,.: i peeinl:y i, At;'., I.'ili r. . Fully !:;, 1! ' aini nni.-h. 1 tl.e la-Si. ' : i-ii! ! r I une-tlnr! i 1 li: lir.i iv.. r lfi.IKat.tl I.: Uri - I-. CLOT INN; xjx .Of :sr Own ."iHiiuiiH i;:r O i W liK-h we cMarantcc t.. i , : " r -,.. t i eheujr iu I'ri-e than anv ..:.,er .. - ... B For Boys of All Ag; (oo an wry iit::;;I gONE P1IICS! ill GC13 Kirk'U f.ii inPTTivrri F0LLANSEEE & CO., 121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Av: .-t. so. Cook & Beerits FAMILY GEOCESY. Flour and Feed STORE- We wi.ltl ! If. .-t r.-iiv.v'lu'.Iv .:: :i frieuil." an.l the pubi u- ueneraHy. in t':- ' 1 vicinity r Somerset, tliat we f:ae 1 '" li i St. ire on J.1AV CROSS ST llKZT- And ill adilUi n to o full line ef :'-'' C'onr-tiuii-rio, !Vi !' ToIatTovi, i iisir-Ai' - W Will elide:-.'. telner Willi t!.L- at nii t:iu.'!. t - f ' P. E ST () U A !. I V FAMILY FLOUR oats- s ;. .:' ' ' v OA TS (" coi: ( IlIi'AX, miiii i ; An.l ivfTyU:tii meiit. at tl.rt LOWEST POSSIBLE FBIGii roi: CASH OXJA Abas a well a.dvctr.1 "' UUsrware: Si. neware. W.ler.ware. I'11 ai kimlH. and Which we will sell as cheap a" the cheai- '- rieese call, examine our good of all ' be sutiatic.1 trom yourownjuditmcni. D,n't forget where wo stay On MAIN CRl.'SS Street, Sotncrw!, I' Oit. 2. lar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers