uj.tii..ijs iJCggB.Mw .a. i - aaae of Publication.1 f iiib iijiiii ill iiiiiji 1.111 I iiir--r---TTirrr irrr-rri---;- i i hi hi imniipiii f. Sight RM iu tha ". "Si."' fhc Soasrsst Herald l.-tU? I " l.lUM. 1 rr Weliii'." lijr ."doruitiii: alt-luo r..ilt l a Iv.ir-re; "Hinrv. If? i M , e;,a.-3.e ,,, wili in- U.Mr ue.l unlit nil ar- ...!' "J rvp.-.i 'il'- I "ini " , nin-a ia!?rilrs i il tako at tlM-ir i I ,,f ; el.I ImMc f'f U an isvripttnn. .!..n rcinoTiin from vur I'l-SU'lUCO l an-; hi l in mm " - ..::'.. Address. Sjme.set Printing Company, JOlIX I. SCLXL, liustuess Mauatfar. liainru Coin!, . i x i'."LH'KN. ATTORN YS AT 1 1 ' la- Ilia, -a in residence ol K LA. ylTrHlt. I'hyhieian anl I'emkit, l.erlin t r.r. ,i UK care. I -T i Mll.LKK has permanently located j I n- K' tn ;.;r ilie prteiK-o ol ln profession. , V ,C ....if i'inri KritMnnor ldiurc. .; KIMMKU ill (ontinur lo )r:iciio an. I if.i'KM Inn jiMti ssioii! irn i- j . ci.'utii l lUrIll ami Mirruuu.ling ' i ell"- i i-'ie u'd l'-i;,f'. ll'w T ' iwt HAKUK trn 1t liis profos-ficmal v tin-I'liii-'ii ni irosrwt una vij--i ni ji-iir, -me il'ior wvrl ul liic ll.ir jiin. SI, "TO. 1 I.. II, - .. . . .1 u MiONIV.. ATTUKNEY AT ' 1 , ruiri;-il lt ln ero lu Nwiwm I ii.ii "" ... j ililn-H in Ilie J:lll me u"j .kiii'K ,T 5-11. I I , lint- ' ,i .U-l--Al'X-'",r II. r-.lln.lli las A" ,, i',.' i.i.i.-u.-,; .il l;iw in S..monm an J ii. IMS''I.!".TIltt'Airrc, Al'l'OiiNKY ! .w.'Si-!i-rtfi. I' l'r.,t.-i-;.iiiil liuat-! .lillV .h.-iu-.l nun iniiii-'.uiiuj aavu-i- , I". A 1 i iiNKY AT LAV,', S.,i.i.Tf-.. l una. !.. ATT'MJNKY ATb.WV.SOM- ,;ij.r IV iitton.l t' iti i'nsiin-5i . M Ml -v ililv iin-i I "il i-iilli t il-,II i :e:i, -. on Main rerl. . v i- 11 i v ATTiiKXEY AT LAW nil t'U.'llu-1 lillUi'ieU in r: lut raw Willi w .1. i I. V I. II A Kli, ATiOi:NKS AT . .n; r t, .ricli n: Sn.- .iiniiikr coiitivirF. Ail fiir'in.'fs rn- a tc. MLI.1NS. ULNI lsr. S iner.-t, in tm- rr .ml 1-irl o-.ail. ! aiiN i nil -.im-'H i I '"U'l )'r pan,i lolo ?. a til. ins. r- aiatiuu'. fi r i.i iul Iietliol all kin nd id i.l. i:ivi-r.e.l. All i-i"rjiiHi war- ; i. ATI'i'KNKY A T LAW, j .11 .iUeii-1 to all buinea en-1 s,in.rA-t..n.a.i.i..imie,.uu: i. i ii . -in v. in tu ..an , I . 1-; p-ly. I'.ILL. n I' . rr DliNllY i -.-i:'. I 1. S ,ia,' .ii. 11 i,-i.J I'.U L il. M l II Ell. All'-rneMi a: Law. m::I' ; Airiii.i;. ..ma. All ,.l S'ion il bll-lneS ' -M n in iii,.' ii ho Ji t ,:;oj -.ri K. 11. -Mar? Y A T I. W.-. ,.a i-.i-i-i- - r a . 1. Il pi and l.ai Ul " w. it. nrerm. -sat lit (i r Ail t il.li:- 'fit.. irrmiN .itri,:.-1 to 1 1 J'-l- l .'..V uller.-i, ! lo. !! ,r rl aitb -rn i-l'i '( . I.e. uii- fr- in I'l -iii ii ' 1.;,- .v -lii'. slit! eoii'.em'! til r l" e-li'-" , I ; in,- pn-p ir-l t" perli nn ail "i p -rail. am ' maun. .-snd a! us l.,w p. i-.! : ai.iii" I ..fee.. II 1,1 'lie m.vwii-ie in lb" Si.ile. I ,.. t.-. !i !..r : n in-ill ! ! I lor'la. Alii r.t! i -ii.. u.r. ran.e- 1 l. ill i.r... l.-.l v.lin- llll. 7 I II A 1 .Y Jk. fii.. inn in :ovxtssios ;X( UAN'.K Vl.M'Y :u:ii( has t a , I?AIriM'.Vi:E. ri.ip'nin.'.i nnl .-'.i-r.ll rash ..no proinpi. a Ivan. ma. If, DAiSXLT Ii"; sr.- Jrirm!XjWM. BOOSE & Co't j x ,: r airl.ol S m-l.-el. 11 1 bis inteniion to keep " -"-- - w w.j I u vie ill, b he le. !.- V. ill live K.l l n-la- li ill ! i J FDMBEES & MACHINISTS, I'll)' sir VAX somi:use-:t, ii Mai.i Sire. t. IM. i (i. MILLKii, alter twelve; ne ive pra-i'-e In Suanksvill"-, has j -nt'.v .ie:.i-l nt S -iie-rf i 1 .r tli" pia-- ! in. ."me i f n lers bl prolesU'lial s'T- ,1'if-ns of Soin-TH-t an-1 ii-.oi;. -i liru-r Slore. it,!.'.si'i- the ll.irilet i -,i ii,- .-.in !; (-..n-uiled lit ai'- mo ui'.e.l li . hi :-l. i , lrj o.'ed. . P . 71 i" A. WAI.KKlt, ir .in S Mii'-wt t?.a-.n y, l'a i; 1 Y.f- , , -II n-al ' ,e l ,n IS I , llll, l -s. ' i i ravuiir An in. win buy an I li.i. liak'i eolle.-o-.ln-. I ".-a .11. i.i i ii iia-r en i 'u -1.. II.- i- " i i I r.-iei I. A '..Ir ,!. li -l r .n l. N-i.r.Wa. Ji navi r . il i TO'IN WILSON" iv sox. w:ji.i:i Alii: t.att. s.iis, ('. (i. IJASSKTT, Vailicil Di-au'-ialMiiai; an.I "irlil.-r. k d :, I'. t!.e I .est t.-.-iiin r l.ihvrn t.,!bi' I n 1 ia ti:-, e rn s'yj,-. ' "ituir CtiilJing made a Spccislty.L: l';itr!iage Siiiifilf:!. :- ' . : - :. l'a.. "I y'.v iiTil iCIAL TLI'Tii:: I !-c,ii 1 1.:,;. 1 (i;m I ii. X T I S T ii.M.H -::TY, n. ..!,-... f Co., '.'., ,'. T" !.. n.-ir.i. i-i to'...- .i tie v-ry l.i -at i... i,e an I li.ui.lH.iiie, i:.-;-r:e. in Hie i'.lr i -uiai aiioni c-r. paid lo lh jr--"t ll.e natural teeth, i n. se v.i.liiiit ' i.v I t. r. ean do -u by enrl.win- n ilnp. ' a- ul- ,v... jel-J.:a IH'MIA.M, David . Ketlcr & Co. u iMTii n j-.iii.H nr INK CIGAKS, AMI I iyhnn-.n lUifi'j-jJ. ..... . .r . .a... iTiaxK.s,vALisi-.sk TKAVF.LixaiLv.is, : XMK-d.r.,ist.,Aib;ri.e.y uy,ia. ir" ' ! n. All .T 'er pr uiplly lille.1 and work war - II.'.M.Li'HlA. IraTn.i. aua-l Tor. I & smiiES, I'Uia -'ar :; e.f Soed and Ilavauua CIGAR s i KOI. I , 1.. m iJ. T. Buzb v & Co.. 6 Escbano Place 1Ai;riM0.1M2. c i M Fii tfivc-n to tfi nilei.f r,X.AfK S L Ilt3 VOL. XXII. Hani. Cambria County BANK, AT" IvKII it CO., SO. 2 STREET, J OHNSTOWN.PA., la Henry Sclina!.!-! Brick Building. V Ccucnl Bankina: UusiiirisTraiisaotcfl. Inin ami .1J and Silver Ixmrlit mxl li!. illr.'li.ni mi, if in all rt ol the I nil oil talra Hil l Caimiin. interest allowed at the rule ut six ptro'jit. )-ramiuiii. if K-tl air tnoiiiha or lontrer. Social arranri'menH inaile with Uuarainr.i anil olii TS who liulil uhn,rvs in truu. u, - il 18 TS. " i:Ret. joniiD son huts. CO.. ! TflltV 1lll!i.'l!T J NO. '.'') MAIN STKEET. j ii x s t o v x , r i: x : a. Wf sell lirafli" n-,,tiable in nil jarH nt Hie I'ni. ti.! Mitten an,i ('liiuiiaf. anJ ia Foreign rcuntrie. Huy (iil' t'ouimn an-1 tiowinuK'iit ll,it,ia at l:iciic ty markt riii-R. I:iii uiin-y on arpr-ived n'i urr,y. lii-artu ani (-ltt-i-fci, in llnr haiiL. cnitli !. :l"jn'-y rvi-elveii uiileiit jiayalilenti UriannJ tr Annum Jin!lt,n. Time I)cyr--:t.'. .; .-rytliiim in l!ie JlaiiKiru; Line reiiv i.r"ini't yi.t'Jttti n wbi;-, mi.; ih ite otlif-r who Imvr liuiiiM in uur line I., irive u. a thsl. auriuv all.ttial vv Util at :it;i' s y!l i- run t irive cniirr i:ciin. nv. JlTc ,HH 1; 1LS Kit T K CO. S I. ATI-' KOUI Th who an- m,w buibiiiiu ti- UPt-ff ttbould know tlmt il i. elieavt-r in tlie lonir run to ul tn Slate iii tiif than tin or stnuaie. Mnte will lact forever, an j no n-:iir are reqair.-d. Slate (rive? the ,ur t water lor cip;rrns. Slate is tire iiM,f. Kvery itikn! houi- ehould have a alate roof. The un,1t-r- ti;rI.,l is loeuiod in t'umlierlaiid. where he hasa jrood supply ef ' - reaciiauiium &. DUCKinqiiara SLA. T f r r ffins the v ry bi t urtl -le. lie ill under take to piit Slate Kooh cn lb.!!.8!-?. puMiir end prl vat". ?;are. &e.. eiilu r In t-.w n or e'.uul n-at the l"w ,ri.'.."i. i;.! to v.-:irr.,iit ib'-m. fall and se t I, I'll ..r a t.;rt.s biin at No. . Ile.lf.,rd St.. . 'uin- ix-riau '., .Vd. eir.iers may bo iell wjtuJobnA. aiu-r. A j. n'. S uiers.i. l'a. . V M.II. SHII'LV.Y. I d 'aUVods & Co., wu- .t sALi: i v. li::;s ix mm mm m hoars. 330 Baltimore St,WHJ Srs i :.d li:ir V.'c:-! cf Hinvanl, .-. i i I OWENS & SCOTT, Hiittvi (oHiiiiission House, tOSW.PraUSt., BALTISV30RE. s-l-t .M;i:m..n:urt r. sill Ui::'! l (ASTIXUSLUHttEKY il pr'.n.poy attetidwd lo. w;.;. iatMisK -., A.Ur.i S ili-burv. :. 111. niki:. P. it. S ie.-.-l e., l'a. iisi'A i::.ism:i i. ';:-; s .: .'.; ; 7.V.V.S. .v l -r.:. C. G. Ilaxuincr & Sous . V;imi'i'iiir,-r if Fine and Medium FVRNI ii'Kl.. .i -vi ry ie-r!pi',n an I .rl.-e. h-ind-ma.le 1 mpiri'T in s: ie and quality t ban tonn-1 In in- , ran oila r I urm.urc li-.use ibis M-.e ol n. . I: Trains. I'll, i..r.;plis and I'rii-eLits s. nt on ni pltt-alb n. -r w !e li i .i ti.f- eiiy dotii l.-.-t liie plaee Sill -t ilie Iir,.- G.d.leu t'lmir. 4 '. 48 nil' .v)si:vi:nth aykm r.. l'i;:fl-a.-irh, l'a i Garret Lumber Co., EARNEST & DELF, riMiriiiKTOKs. S 'r-.-ee.-i.ji lo liarui--;, li'p, t.'ainp .V t'o., ld Htito Tine, Yellow Tine, Oik an Hemlock Lui.ber lo Ti i id" at sh .rl noTic-e. Sen I f.r I'ri-e i. S, ii'.ernel!e.. l'a. Sept. 14. lUrsina Lime Kilns. Ti.c u.i le. rt.e.l are prej. iriHl to (uri.i.-l. Prims Building Lims Bv the Car Load. Crdcrt! KcTspcctfully Solicited. K.J. IMTZKSC A CO. l im a, June It. tI.LKUHKXY llil NK STOiil-- JOEL S. GOE & CO., Manula'-tiirers an.I w li. Ii sale and retail deal rs in 8 N t Dill. I S, Il tKMlSS Gnaranli-ed by oslnj my Inntitut Kcliff for the A'thma. I It nrr instantlv, rvklvliur the Jiaroxyuni iiniue ; diately. and enatlinii tl.e .atlet to lie .U wa aud ; sleep.' I sullerl lrrn this .ilstaac twelve yaar j bui f'ner Itn inure, and Work and sleep as well us I ny. u Warranted to reiieva In the worst enae. i Sent 1 y innli fa reeelpt o( prie,.wie dollar jar box: : ask v,-. r ilrciiiiist f..rit. ICIIAS. li. Ill liST, I.. liefter, lieaver ('., l'a. I lebln-. AiiM:t;ixiLv city AMI iVOQO - TURNIKFSHOP. Aeua-.i, Ua'.uttrrt, Hani Haiti, wll'.iall j'oiniieu ' aud Luliid, ready tob'iiiKfunu.die.i on short noilec. ! WILLIAM I'MULI.S, , a; r. 30. ';. Cor. Wclter Ml. It Orabaju alley. $10 to $20 Kg, A Ri-tits wanted every I'urikulnr fre". A. lr.ti.)., ISu Louis. Mv; rcU!nrouf. mmEEmm :r-i , -ii 1 tl. " . jC .... .Su i.m t c a- : ,-rr t- - . . - - Tl.il unriir.-.le.l R-athcni 1U mwly is warranted i nwl to euiitnln a ini;!e parilrle nl Murcury, ,.r uny lujuriuus miarral cutatunre, but i " ' PURELY VEGETABLE, c mtninlnjr thoe S. ulhern Eixiit and Herb which nil Mll-WKiU I'niviilciica liaa plurcd la cmilrii a whore Llrer Ii:iwi lumi ir. vnil. It will cure all 'liceiui-f raancd by ler.:nncincnl ol theLlvi-r. The S mi.loLlfl ofL'Tur Vnniilnint are a bitter orlf.i! timto int'ic m"Uth; Tain in Hie Bark, Siilca i cr.b.int, ollrn niil.ikcu lor Uli(,untatiin; Siair Stoniai-h; cf Apiflllc; BiwhIe alurnuli ly j ejtlienu,l l:ix: Ib-aua'-he: Lm-n nl lera,iry. with, a ,kiful sanation o( lui in failed todoomie tliinff w hi'li oniih! to have bi-i-u ilonc; Drbiiity, Iy,w Stiirh-. a t ia i-k yribw nipcur:iuca ol the Skin j ar.,1 ey-. a !ry t'oui;h often nil'aken lnr(inii-l auuipliim. S'MnvtiinrA nntny oI'IIioho fyrajitoina I aitrntl ilie iligraf . ai niln-m very fow; but Ihe I Liver, tb.-i 1 iri-st orcn iu Uic bo !y. i rni'rn!!y lue i.-.vl r.r ti c .iia.-a!. au-1 if n -,'t rtsulated iii j time, creat sufl.'riux. wroiclioilneas an i liKATIi I willfn'iic. I This Grit Uafiirni SPECIFIC will not be found the i Lcj:t Unp'eatant. For IiYSl-Ki-SlA. I INS 1 IT ATK IV, J.mn rtl.e, HiHoiis a'.iaekn. SH'K 11 K A li At H K, t VI i , 11 K-ion ol Spiri.?. Mil l; M'O'.lAc:!, Heart liura, ... i.e. I.Jiu.J.'.i, ti fai'.:i:5, j Fiwilv Medii-ine lr thecheaptfl, Turol i-.nl be In 'lie wuii l. MAMT.UTI IM..M.M.V BV J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. MACON, (I A., und l'llli.Al)I,LriIIA. Trice $1. Sold Iiy all Druii'ls. For n.-.le by dr. W. Ie-.i6r.!. S. men" t, l'a. july2 STITCH. JPIRXO-tJ tv40.00. I'r.NDV.- IlAYi: I.-U)Y III.K NEtV i Home Sewin?3: Machine. And want evr nddri f u at , and m:-hine :-;i per-" r. in iv-d i f a i.ia' l.ii.e to i.? cur tern: nro lavi-ralde. l i ,r If. older pnlelll".. We a I no oiler Hi, iiiipr, ve . li.JM !: SHI TTLK l r- j re.-eii!.-. . vi r v, lo . f.Ttlio hIm.tc nii l .; i..e iroin C-P.) to mi-.o. li out i !ii,-a ttie.n.vi .1 J Axeuta wauled I el in,'?, r.iriiiii. i , rrnpl, yin.'iit l io need o; a lnaoMuo t w lil.-lt I will be as ropTeiet.t ii or r.oix y n ir.n.ie ';.) addrees , .S. Ill il If 5 II U CO. J11 I.e,iii av "iiue. rilteturKh. Bit. die3 I.NTri.IfiIIt.i) t!0 TICARR. FRAITK W. HAY, IKiLI.sALi; AM HI IT AIL corp Eli iXil :No, 230 Wasliington Street, i JOilNSTOWX, PA. I I A.'d FCKI'AI.'BnTOdFFKU ALL STOYBS M I I House Furiiisliins (iocds I ? FN KRAI AT Prices lian jollier IX wi:t t::i:x r::xx.. WILLSLLL I i No. '1. l I IL T Y L IT1! F.S V. KL : N...:: iiiN.ii lis nt ' KNIYKSauii FtiKKS !r..in 7..e;n!sp. LI'S st tT. r set to j-t ! i-r dorea. ;si kp Liiiit:i;s.sLw -i rri:i.-s. :nti LAM I'S, wim B iiio-rs mi l Wi.-k. 2a fiu:s, ' eel!'"! .VI ents. IfiUSS LA MI'S. "o:uple:. wi-.ii Buraer a I t'bll(in,-V. t-'-in 4'le, 111;. t". I COOKl.N.i SIUV'I S, all l.in. . SOLE A'i ''.ST l)l: 'X0I5LK COOK, JOIIXSOX COOK. Sl'MAUS' AXTI-Dl'ST COOK, ENAMELED VALE (li'AI.b KIXDS. srorTlNC!. ITHIFIMI mil ail Job Uoik n.llli',ly lltlull le t Ul ul low pru-es, SfOATt K F.TTI.I'.'"., Sl'Ct All FANS, Tf)T LKTSKiS. C IFFF.B MlLTs from 40 e, nls b. il m'.. CAST. HIS ln ui SO wiili toCi). I'LM'KD TK AMI TAilLV; SI'tiOXS. KXl LS AMI KOUIvS, wirranied jroo-l. HI.'ITAXXI A FF!:t lillK and TLASl'l." I.NS. THAI OTS. TA- I'loasee ill. exaiubie ,n,.is. mi ' iz, I prl:-:-s U-fote pureiiasinir el...ewbe.-.'. us 1 nil! sa i i-I;e.l 1 eau ai'il a letter ariiele. for les inoiiey tln-.u any oti.iT par ly in wesu-rn I'cua-n ivjinia. i'arii" a-lltnj; Tinware. !., are r -.jii!V'.ed to s.n.1 fi.r'.iialo;-ii?a:itl I'ri f Lift. Aclures FEAMW.HAT, sJoImslowii, Cambria Co. ju'..TO. IM.MON'S 4l CO., sumvaiii i:l::-.s am. .;:ALi:i:t i FINK CKJ '.liS e.nd tl.e best bran li iavy juijll.nijlit lGbacTCS, 40S Kartct Street, Above Fourth, , I I'HiLAI.I.Ll'HIA. Trls-k .?e ' ' f".i 'r TJirtvtrtfl I ixiiaLi; a jr. lutiu, JIAINi:Si:i:OS.' PIANOS, and ;i:o. A. PIMNCE & CO.'S OKGANS. The three l-.t and mnl ryipul.ir Inslrnnifnt" now In lli market. "tttiiUwiie and 1'ri.w List eouialu Injr lull l artieuluni.iii'Obil to any addresa. t ii Aiiun rV. uLiMF, 15 Siith Avenue, I'l'tsburvh. l'a.. oel NOLKAOKNT. LVUTNLIt WANTED. 1 desire tos dl tl.o nnc-liiitr Inlerest of my pi in Inx mill. In Harrelt. l'a.. to un euterprisinir. reli abloman. The mill buibllnir In iwo woriee hijh, 4xM. I'.iel wlihin 170 bid nl tlie i'ittrfbunr. Waali-iM(.".-n 4t Ililliiimra l.'nllroad. This riad affords sutri' r advanteues lor sliipr.injr lll east an.I w.-sL The Hullalo Valley Hailn.ad.n.-w in eourac of ".n'ru'-ib.n. and tl.o ln-eier'a Jnp lOillrwad, will both it ive ad.il: lonal fin-iilliea fur shipping lumlxr. Tliioiiliiinallil the maehlnery are irstela. A larirB brick and slona klin. with a iloublelrm-k tbrouuli it l"t the pr.rposeuf ry,nif lunilx-r. Is also ullaebed to the mill. A.s two loU 401CI1M f"Cl. For iurll.cr uj'.omi aioaajoruw ur i-.ii. .... oe tS 1 ' W. H.SHAFKIJ. OaiTitl, Saiaerset County, l'a. Mi I lock: kJ'.Olllol-.b'E? lb i : S SOMERSET. PA., TO-WAY AD TO-HORItOVT. BY OERRAI.I VAail.V. HIIi b'pos that bnrned liko slur.-i tublime, ihi down T the licarcna o! Frseili ni; And trae hearts perish In Ihe time W bliterllost need, 'em ! . ' But never sit wu down and .y Tlime's iioliiin left lut sorrow. We walk tlio wilderness To-day. The Proril?0 I.sml To-mt.rrow. Our birds of Sons ara sileui uov, ; There are no newer? bl,ialn : Y et life is In the frojen 1-ouii, And Freedom's sprins is ajir, In ! And Freedom's tide cumvi up alway. . Thu' v.c luay aland lu s irron ; And uur itihhI iiark, ngr mnd To-day. SUall Uoat a iin To-inornm. Thro' all the long, dark tiij;lit of yearn. The jKople's ciry usee njetli, AnJ carlli b wet Willi blml nl. 1 terns. But our meek auRerenrc e.i,'.eLh ! Tlio fo-w vhiill not forever Pway. The many moil lu sorrow, The Bowers of llcil ai'3 strong To-day. Bui Christ il..a:l rise T:noriow. Tlio hefn if Ito-i'i o'ei' Ih i.ur i yi s With giiiilliiir (mure i;!i;en! F. r lol uur day biirstn nptlie r!;l -s: Lean out your aoiiis niel listen! The world roils i'i--e.iolu's nt.iiuiil way. An I rii, ns Willi her f.aiov. ; Keep heart who bear the t'ria-' T-e.'.ay. Slia'.I wear ihe criwn To mi rii.vi. i. yoitsij! II. tine i-.n-nesl. f I S i, si -i Wilh energie." iiiuiiortiil! To many a heaven of ..ur desire, Uur yearnlir optt n portal ! And, tlio' A weariws by the way. And bebrlri break iu tlio furrow. We'll ,.w ihe gulden grain To-dsy, The Irist eotius To-:norr . lil.iitl up hcioi.- lilt.--, .inJ ail Bu like a sheatiien sab;---, lira.iy to flali out at lioi'.s .-.ill, O, fhlvalry i.!L.ilr! Triumph an t Tolls are twin?; and ay J Joy f.'.-ms liio clouJ of sorrow ; . An t 'tis the uianyrdciu To-day, Iriiii,.s viotory To-i;i,irr,,w. i i t:ji: abtikt's ktosv. Tell you the story ? I wii!, at 'the ri.K u your uiiiiKiiig me a ntir.u-n- tai idol- u is the ti.i.5g to laugh at " suniu v. tsosigfiuiea ny a slang phrase; t look up .ii a wrdi of a yoiiug feiivi w"s ing ys the cleat li 1 i'fi v ' nil, : etiiiiinly Aii this mi confess 1 i-1 lie, li!e, :"1 at i lit'tl II d-iubtfiil b-.lli not lusting happiness, right or v.r.ing; I so:;i.' Iii jipy iinrri wiiiit is tie ire. 1 kn wh I O'.ve their M'.iee; dt-Vnli;.'.! nf lll.'ir Wi happy h .lines. lint an 1 1 1 u s : : ; . 1 1 ef t!;- ght be; know i and! r.- young feiiows s. in life to the ;es and t their iu. fir me, I tun sii'Tiss ef dis- iipp iiiitnient, an example of a half broken Leart lieing eipial I i mnny a whole mie ; in sh 'i!, a proof of the triumph of work. Yon do not si. ure in tie.- general opinion of love? Yi.u think that mar ried life is the higliast form of earth ly bliss!' (iood; o;ve me 'your hand! The:) the young l.idy whom you brought to liic Academy on varnish ing tiny is to be Mrs. S. ? Xny, don't look as if 1 had found you out in some niece of lunaev. Mav vou lie Imiiiiv niv bov ' Stir the ti r unrin"' i i . ; i has a way of coining in of late years very cobl and frosty. When 1 wan a boy the goddess Was less fickle. My memories of spring are full of green leaves and sunshine. If it 'were not for the power of reproduc tion, memory would bo a curse; but I turn it to account. You will hard ly believ e it, but my fi. hing party is a Btudy from memory. Yes, I sketched the boat carefully for the critics; that is nil. You know what I they n:e ; if they could have found j fault with th" drawing of the boat, the taint f innccurr.cy would have ' gone all through the picture, and ru 'inedit. That dark girl in the gypsy ;hat no model, 1 assure you a pic ! ture of thu past, a drawing from mem ory, a face and figure, a smile, a sun- iheim of my youth, a glmm from i heaven that haunts tins room many j 1 lone flln! r,t- l h ' lee ilAie l.r.,- I von little dream of the softness that I",- j lies oeiieatn wii ii men can my ing : burly. 1,'i'tiripie manner. Iy Jove! ! sir, I suiiietimes sit here with tears in my eyes, wlini 1 tbink of the days i liiat fishing pai 'v was a nvmg ; ty 1-r me. I met her at a friend's house on the Thames. I was two and twenty; she seventeen. I was an artist, doing bits of studies in fpiiet nooks on the river. She was the daughter of a doctor in llus-el! Sounre. Her fath er was poor. ILi hnd invested the I savings of a lifetime in some specula-j lion that came to grief; I think itj was a bank. I was a strug. ling ar-' list, wit!, on invalid mother to take i care of. Kate Woodward became my dream of life. I fell in love with herj desperately, would have done any thing, Huffered anything for her. She soon reciprocated my tender feelings; that, is as far as she could. It would have been impossible for any woman to have given me love for love. My passion soared to almost impossible heights. All our friends said we were a well matched couple. Kate was rni.ill, and fhirk and lively; I was a big hulking fellow, with brown hair, and somewhat dull, phlegmatic manner ; hut. they never knew how fiercely: the fire, hunied my eslm de n.efinor.' Hy'Jove! sir. I could have set tfee T-hMnes on fire if it had been necessary. Ah! it was on fire those days. There aio no suns.cts now like the sunsets throngh which my boat gli de 1 on summer evenings when Kate stt-raed it, and ran it fir fun into the tall dukv rushes, at some out. of the way bend of tho river where the 1:1-1 ies looked tip and wondered bright eves. Well, one day I got permission to call upon her father and asked his Consent to our marriage. I lad visit ed twice at tho house, but Kate had many admirers, and lr. Woodward had not, I suppose, noticed that I held a favored position among them. I was fchowu into the breakfast room. One of my sketches hung tip on the wall. That was a hopeful token I thought. ' I noticed the tuicl) of Inr hand here nnd there. A little vase of flowers stood upon the table near a cottage piano, upon which I knew she practiced. I touched the flowers and felt happy, I can see the room now, every "letail of it, even to the band scenes aud the clot k on the mantle ulielf. Presently the doc tor entered, n gentleman like, grave, gray-headed professional, with a firm mouth, and aj air of disappointment and defiance in his manner. ' 'In love with Kate," Lo said by and ly, after I had made a bungling explanation of my feelings and hers. In love with my daughter, and T A TJ I. T s i r 11 D , 1 8 M WEDNESDAY, DECEMHER 31. 187S. wi.-L iuy consent to your marringc" I bowed my acknowledgement of! j the correctness of. tliirt ioterpretation i S of my views. . i yon liave au indejicndent income; you would not otberwi.se have nsked the (itiestioa you have put to me." The doctor Fpoke in a professional mutiner, as if, he were fee!in inr pulse mid prescriliinj!; forme. "No, Dr.. Woodward, I ant not it liiati orindopendeni means. I had a picture in last year's Academy, und it sold for a hundred guineas ; 1 hope next year lo double that figure, and my prospects are very pood." "Indeed," said the doctor, thrust ing his hand in his pockets, und looking through me as if ho were making a calculation on the wall at my hrtek, "Thajt is not good enough for m v dauiildr; no, sir, do not ie- spise your position, nor do we deny you:- talent vit industry, but Miss Woodward must many a rich man: think no more of this romantic foliy ; ; go ubroa't aufl study the Itiliau ing, or sjmcthiug sciiool of paiii else that is in. and forget in v daughter. Jelwie 1 ecu ); and Wood it was ward hnd run S 4" bell answered by tiiescrvant. "Tell Miss Kaio I wirh t speak with her." J My poor darling had been waiting ! in tho adjoining J-oom to learn our ! fate; when the interview had closed. I Sho b!uhed an-3 looked anxiously from one to the ojjicr as she came in to the room. i , ''aid "Doii t be Hijrat'o. my dear, i.i , i ., i.r t... ,i ,,.,t,. I..,.,,. ,-.; ..., f..j..n:l lLe .".!,-., m.J w world of crosses disappointment." "Thank you, it i girl- ud vexation and n-jthiug , sunJ Uie The doctor to-,'! her baud Sno ,..,, ...j j)er bcaj u,,l:, his should "When l was a toung vtau," sui , doctor, uddressilg me. "I married and led a life of stfeiirj-le and hard- I -!i!n until Kate wis'twclv T-at. ft can reinem'ier how tve suffered, and were .-irohg, fchall Iay ? We, that is. Kate and I. made, up our mind to! have no sensibilities, t fiht the ll'.n-M I . iff.! !l ;! mv wlf. foilltiol I.r th' wiiv, p u r sou! J and died. dint of perseverance v.e became mv girl aud i. Two-years ago tl. a c (ui-iiicition iu me city two ;.- ation iu tli ied our money was gone. We .ire pour again, anl poverty ina.-t not mate with poverty, Tiiatis my ans-.r c-r to both of you)"' K ite burst into tears. Iu a trem blir. ; voice I appealed to him to give me fine. I did not doubt I said, that I should make money Soon. "My dear girl,' satd the Doctor, "you will follow my advice, act up m my word ? ' . "Yes dear, if-1 ean,"' KaiJ Ivate. "You see this gentleman no more iu the character of a lojer for twelve months; if at the cud,jthat time he presents liimself with" a su'Ticlent sum of money to make a good settlement upon you, then we will resume tiie subject which must now be adjourn ed. (5ood morning, sir." The doctor rang the beil. I looked at Kate. She motioned to me thai her father inu.-t be obey ed. I have nev.-r seen Kate Woodward since. It is two and twenty years ago since I bowed my head before Fate in t hat morning room iu Hussell S'piare, and I never saw her again. I called? Yes, I called over and i over j Wi'o again; sue was always e and got no reply. Six cut. I months ! afterward th sin iters were up, and the house was to let. i he doctor India and ii. I nearly w,..lt (,t to a brother i f,,,, II1V darllti" with resolved to follow them, but some- how jealousy caught me by the throat. Why dil she not write to me? I thought. Surely if she loved me, she might have responded in some way i , jj,e ,.(i,.i ts which I had made to Misfortunes communicate with her, never conn? singly ; my mother died, my picture was rejected hy the hang ing committee; I grew dispirited, couldn't paint at all; got out at el bows, as they say ; .-.lid lhe:i I felt .l.-iil. .11 ,!..,.?. .....I.i t i iiiiii liie inn uniti'i vias iiiiu, iiim i ! tried earnestly to give my love up, ' clinging only to the memory of her. !0h, but it was bitter work! It tore I my heart strings ; I felt like a waif . and stray upon the earth. Two year? ! passed. I had a poor little studio in St. John's U ood, painting pot boil ers. One day I read in the Time a paragraph detailing tho marriage of a beautiful Lnglish lady, the daughter of Dr. Woodward, to an Indian Prince. She had embraced Ilindoo ism, and had gone in for all the changes that such a marriage requires. Then, sir, and only then, I felt that my dream was over. Uefore that I thought that I might meet her again some where, as lovers meet afier many years in novels and romance, but it was not to be; gold had triumphed over all, youthful over love and taith, over vows, over Christian hope. I went out into the street. I walked and walked, with my mind far away, until I came to the silent river and Ifeltth.it sou! was corning to me felt that there was a future for me, that I had another misstress to whom I cmt'd give all my heart and mind. I'rom that moment Art ; became my idol and work mv idolatry. I sold at herj,;1y;,st picture, as you know, for i two. thousand pounds. .You somc- ;.,.. nsk ine for the secret of mv success; you have it now. Wake Jlone-j-. A good-looking Irishman Plopping at a hotel to warm hinn -lf, inquired of the landlord "What is the news?" Tlie landlord, disposed to run upon him replied 'They ssy tlio devil is d -ad.' 'An' sure, says Pat, 'that's news irdade.' . ' ' Shortly after, he went t t'aO bar, laid down some coppers, and resumed his seat. The landlord, always ready for a customer, asked him what ho would take 'Nothing at all,' said Pat 'Then why did yon put. down this money. ' 'A u' sure, sir, it's the custom in my own country, when a chap loses his daddy to give bitn a few coppers to help him to pay for tho wako.' ' I 1 ' lil l.-J S 7. Mnrk Tnalu's rirat Interview Artcmtia Ward. With I had never seen him before. He brought letters of introduction from mutual friends in San Francisco, and by invitation I breakfasted with him. It was almost religion, there in the silver mines, to proced;; such a meal! ..-Ill, !, 1-.. .i.w.l-! ., M i . , - ... ... ,. Artemus, with the true cosmonoli - ,..-., , , . i . .i .ui iuabiiiLi uii a utit iivu t'- i j custom of the country he was in, so he ordered .throe of these abomina tions. Ilingston wus present. I am a match for nearly any bev trago you can mention except whis key cocktail, and therefore I said I would rather not drtnk one. 1 said it would go to my head and confuse me so that J would be in a helpless tangle in ten minutes. I did not want to act like a lunatic before strangers. lint Artemus gentlr insisted, and 1 ' uranic tnc treasonable mixture under nrotest, and felt ail the time that I ! 1 ... Jl. .1 I r t . 1 , . I was rioiiig a thm I might be sorrv In a minute or two I began to i:n k';'; MIow ,n tl,n .WM ( ' ;ac airlms that i.ir ideas were clouded. ! "f I1"", f,' i'ionable It has -1 waited in great anxiety for thien mu.l tl.at he was ...,t lluer.t iu conver.-ation to .,. with a sort of I "ettti..a ; but. with the We ex vague hope that mv uaderstandinir 1 PennP0 '"' ind' 1J;ffer' wonlit prove clear, alter all, am! my! misgivings groundless. ! 1. 1. ........ .1..., :iUi:illU-1 ill U i ....1 .111 llllilllli-il i.llt remark or two, and then assumed a look of superhuman earnestness, and r. Miid : ide the following speech : He "Now, there is one thing I ought to a.-k you about before I forget it. ... i ..... i. ..... ....V . . 1 on niie oee.i oeic in oiiveiiuuu .jlierein Nevada two or three years. and, of course, your portiou on the daily press bus made it necessary for you to go down in' the mines, and therefore you know all about the s:l-ver-miuing business. Xow, what I ivAut to get at is well, the way tlie epjsits are made, vou know. I'.-r l instance: .now, as 1 understand it, I the vein which contains the silver is ; sandwiched in between casings of i granite, ami runs along the ground, I and sticks up iikf a curbstone. Well, I take a vein forty feet thick, for exam- I pie, or eisjhty, for that matter, or even a hundred sny yon go down jviOii u ivu:i a suait, siraigiit tiown, cj you know, rr with what you call the ' , "ineline." ..May be you go down five niinuieu ieet. or mav lie vou don t go down but two hundred anyhow, you go dawn, and all tho time the veins grow narrower, when ilte cas ings come near or approach each oth er, you may say, that is, when they do approach, which of course they do not always do, particularly iu cas eit where the nature of the formation is such that they stand apart wider than they otherwise would, and which geology has failed to account for, although everything in that sci ence gies to prove that, all things be ing coital, it would i would not certainly it did, and the.-i of course they are. Do vou not think it is?" I said1 to myself "Xow, I just knew how it would be ; that cussed whiskey cocktail has done the busi ness fir me; I don't understand more than a clam.'' And then I said aloud "I I that is if you don't mind, would you would you say that over again ? 1 ought " "Oil, certainly, certainly! Ycu seel nm very unfamiliar with the subject, and perhaps I dont present my case clearly, but I " "Xo, no no, no you state it plain enough, but that vile ocktail has mudd'ed me alittle. lut I wiii no, I do understand, for that matter ; but I would get the hang of it all the bet t.r if you went over it again and I'll pay better attention this time." "He said, "why, what I was after was tin's." ("Here he became oven more fear- iuliv impressive than ever, and eni-i phasized eieh particular point by cheeking it off on his fingers' end.J "This vein, or lode, or ledge, or whatever you call it, runs along be tween two layers of granite, just the the same as if it were a saudivich. Yery well. Now, suppose you go down on that, say a thousand feet, or may be twelve hundred (it don't real ly matter), before you drift ; and then you start your drifts, some of them across the ledge, and others along the length ol it, where the sulphu rets I believe they call themsulphu rets, though why they should, con sidering that, so far as I can see, the main dependence of a miner does not so lie, as some suppose, but iu which it can not be successfully maintained, wherein the same should not contin ue, while p u t and parcel of the same ore, yet not committed to cither in the senso referred to, whereas, under different circumstances, the most in experienced among us could not de tect it if it were, or might overlook it if it did, or scorn the very idea of such a thing, even though it were palpably demonstrated as such. Am I not right?" I said, sorrowfully : 'T feel asham ed of myself, Mr. Ward. 1 know I ought to understand you perfectly well, but you sec that infernal whis key cocktail has got into my head, and now I cannot understand even the simple proposition. I told you how it would be." "O, don't mind it, don't mind it; the fault was my own, no doubt though I did think if. clear enough for "Don't say a word. Clear. . Why, you stated it as clear as the sun to anybody but an abject idiot, but it's that confound cocktail that has play ed the mischief." t "No, now don't say that. I'll be-1 gin it all over again, and " ' Don't now for goodness' sake, j don't do anything of the kind, be cause I tell you my head is in such a condition that I don't believe I could understand the most trifling! finest ion a man could ask me." I "Now, don't you be afraid. I'll put it so plain this time that you can't help but get the hang of it We will begin at tho very beginning. Leaning far across the table, with determined impressiveness wrought upoihi-t cvory feature, and fingers preparcd to ke'ep tally of each point' as enumerated ; and I, leaning for-r ward with painful intei est, resolved to comnrchend or perish. "Ycu know the vein, the ledge, the thing that contains the metal, 11 ' i".I ' CJ ' L3k t 9. U i whereby it constitutes tho medium between ail other forces, whether of present or remote agencies, .o brought to ln'tir io favor of the for mer against the latter, or the latter against tho former, or both, or com prising flt far as possible the relative diflovcrii'e existing whithin the radi os whence culminate the several de I crees of KimilnritT ta which- j " ... ., ., I said: '(, Wanie niv wooden head, it ain't any use ! it ain't anv use to try I can't understand any thing. The plainer you get it the more I can't get the hang of it." I beard - luspicious noise behind me, and turned in time to see Ilings ton dodging behind a newspaper, and quaking with a gentle ecstacy of laughter. I looked at Ward again, and he had thrown off his dread sol emnity and was landing also. 1 hen I saw that I Lad been sold l.b r i.a.i i ....i.. .i... 1 . "l u l" '"-l,.,u t tr I it 1 1 in tlni irni' . t n airing -if I 0 II lBti 1(1 inu ti It I -44 S rtiiiic j J plausibly worded sentences that UlUll 1 IIH .IH SIM IHIIIIT IIU' l'l IIIC Ml I. . . , ... l .ii.i..'. . i i.. . .-fattl.-m Kotltaetalld of London. The high priest of the Exchange was not lippy even in the midst of his ovr.-iijvving coffers. Naturally enoi! ii, he had few friends and lii:h-b-.its enemies. Ia latter years he suQ'ered from constant dread of assas siaition. He was always receiving threatening letters, declaring that his life depended upon him sending cer tain sums of money to certain addres ses. Ho scented murder in every breeze, suspected poison iu every cup, In sleep, ha had nightmare visi-.,iis of crouching tiiiags ; in walking hours, he started at every unexpected noise, One morning two strangers were announced as haviug important bu si- ,,wa tk-.lK llii, Konl-ai A, 1. 1 tl.Air ivn.n IH-.-.7 ill. hilt, .'.:uabL, nil , li.m- into l,? M.-U-utn aiiirn i r bowed to them and iuquired the nature ot tneir negotiation. 1 ney bowed and said nothing, but advanc ed toward him, thrusting their fingers I mil-vims' v into their noi-LefJ Rf.lh-. child's alarm was excited at once, Ti,.,- i. ,...; c.e s.n..-,:. t 11. 1 Mlii.H ' v- as a v ii a-B od weapons ; their bearded 111,1(1' it ele.tr to his frightened r;..,r-r that thev were i,.,...;T.;,'..i .-..Pinno 1 11 it a, wr . w wvui v. ii - i u.iiJiin. He retreated in terror behind a large desk, seized a ponderous ledger, hurl ed it at their heads, and screamed "Murder !" nt the top of his voice. A small army of clerks poured into the room, and laid violent hands on the strangers, who proved to be wealthy Polish bankers bringing letters of in troduction to the (physically timid) ion of loans. - Ilmbarras'sed by his auriferous byaugust prcsence-what is there ia a breathing money-bog capa ble of -inspiring awe? they forgot their speech and eomaion coolness ot conduct. They were nearly as much terrified as the renowned Israelite and as it was their initial visit to England, they imagined at first that all foreigners were deemed robbers and desperadoes until the contrary was c3'.abiishcd. The wretchedly rish Nathan never went out alone after dark, never en-j tcred an nnlightedro un, had servants i within call of his bed-chamber, slept with loaded pistols under his pillow. A fell iw-Frankforter, dining with him one evening: and observing the luxury of his household, remarked. "V,m,tui!mei,,,n -;,i, .. oower to gratify everv wish." . . . " i i . ' -' "Happv indeed'." was the response. "Do vou 'think it is happiness to be ..,...."i.i t t. i ,.r ,.j. ii.iii.iier.l in ii ill n u un an uiui uvi to have vour appetite f r breakfast sharpened'bv a threat to stab you to .' -. . - . Ka I. .-. ,.r,l,.c ,n..'d j and guineas t sortio uriKnown vii-i lam. 1 Oa on-; occasion, when the great financier had been to aneveningpartv, j T. 1 '"" V u"- ',!1 'V" 1 r IV ' ' 1 Mi. .l tl.. .!.. Il-I,,.r.i U . and gotten into his carriage to go home, a friend, wishing to make an appointment, stepped out to speak to him. Tho timorous banker mistook his familiar friends for the highwayman. and thrust a pistol out of the window, with his favorite err of "Murder I" before he could be aconainted wi? th sitn-niiin As Rothschild grew richer and older hisfears increased. He became al- i. III ISI l 111 . Ii.lll.llll.il. l.ll lliv s,lo;ui.l 111 assassination, and many of his rela tives thought him in serious linger of insanity throngh his constant a preh. nsions. Most of the menacing messages were unquestionably sent him by his enemies, with whom he was plentifully supplied. Conscious of his weakness, they revenged them selves upon him by inspiring him with baseless terrors. He was repeat edly told so, but he could not be in duced to believe that ho did not dwell in a nn tmosphere of poison, poniards, and pistols. Junius Henry Hrowne, in llarqcr' Magazine for January. betting Remly to lnve Chiirrli. An exchange says: "If instead of; the closing anthem, sumo of the min: ' istcrs should, at the close of service, ' give the orders: 'Attention, wor- shipp-s! For hats, dive! Mor over- coats, go! Jerk, twist, plunge! Makoj yoursclves ridiculous, all!' The cf- feet would hardly be a variation from j the present stvlo of going out of; .1 . . i e . church. The singing of the doxology seems to be a signal for a general put-; COiiimenccd there says - on' p ,'r,,P!M' 'l'3 own P'"00 of wood, ting on and adjustment, and when i tl M;i;t,,,',.i, li.i'r . r ,..i , j ami immediately seized that which the benediction is aoout to bo pro-! ,j3S on ,joar,, a ,ecl f t))U?i had been thrown to him; and then nounced the ruflled congregation look j of hme dast Jiar0il rur exporta- wilh le?rcc f ftrcngth and deter more like jumping out of the win- , n: ,,...,, nunatioa scarcely credible for he dows or uniting in a crushing and 1 crowding race for the doors than list ening to the good paster. so'cniii words cf the! At one of our well fill-! ed churches on hunday evening, iti 1 . 1 . 1 . . .1-1 tvAii ffntnif t lii'iYii irii IIiiia ri.lti'tU.Mia t"'"ot motions wLde the sernce was clos-1 lag. although the sermon was excel-, lent. Why do Why do not people wait nnti the proper time ta do these things? There is a time for everything, but the time does not always occur dnr ing church service. At a wooden wedding in (lorman- tfwn fc0, jkt;r l?posited a woodeu "a'oy on the Uoor step ana pui.ed tlio rbL'51' The stranger was taken in, and oa a blanket was found pinned a100 ! greenback, which, like the infant, was i bog"-' mwiivu " 'J """Mat the same time into a 1 H I raja b IL O Rer A. the .trtra. T Hon. IvOger A. Prvor, a member of Congress from Virgini in (i,v ucuum uriw, ami pr.-miiiriii Binr,np thing naps. Xo matter. The train the pro-slavery members of the!,vin'?, .roonfJ a curre 8nd yoa feel House, on Tuesday last, in I,rooklyu, as x,t.t d;a vpar &g(y when Tm wcre deiivered a lecture on the "Treseut , t;iy llC -.,...,. in i tr m and' Fnture of the Negro in the South," before the Long Islai.d His torical Society. The lecturer said that the fortunes of five million hu man beings, part of the population and political community of the na tion, could not but be matter lor aux- ions deliberation to every thinking! man. Our own welfare was inti- j mately connected with that of the ; negro, n not oy generous impulses, then by sordid seif-intercst ; for juL as stire as the negro was enlightened and morally elevated would he con tribute to the good of the nation : end just so far as he was improvident and dwarfed m intellect would his .sntlu ence he felt on the white race. The lecturer said there never was a race which owed less to the past than the negro of the south. Tho negro race, however, had maintained it-.-lf as no other race had ever done in a mighty conflict with the greot'!' civilization of a ruling race. Thirty years close observation had convinced the speak er that there was no (tendency their part, physically, morally or in- the locomotive whistles you np, and tellectnally, and that thev were cana-'J0" are on Jonr Jike t- The bleof attaining the highest civiliza- j rakemau l uns np Lis little iron Itd tion. Hethen spoke of their faith-1 'I", the speed slackens, the train comes fulneas. earnest religious spirit, andi!l a deud hait. It is Genesee, and said that it was true there were some dark colors to the picture, hut it must be born in mind that while the vir tnes of the negro were his own, hi vices were his heritage, and the for mer outnumbered the latter. The speaker grave interesting statistics to show what the negro was capable of doing; and what ho had accomplished since emancipation, and said that a true idea of their condition could on ly he obtained by visiting among them, and comparing their present ... .... , t"! - j condition With their past, fho prej udice of race and color against the Mars to the ilrrald office, with instruc negro of the South, and also at t lie j lions to pay what was due, cd leave North, was yet to be overcome. "It the rest for future advertising. The was seen in the church. theater, hotel, ;i.,y, being dull of comprehension, and," said the speaker, "even in the j .Iii. nut uaucrsiaad him, and told the i ffraveranl. for th- bones of a may net rest in your henattfu! negro ec nic- I have great hopes for the ne - To be sure the avstcm of icro. I very was not the best school in which I - . lear" tL? SPieucc. .vemment, hut we hare not vet heard that gro Congressman was in any wavi'aiid found they only followed instrue implicated in the credit mobilier"nn- tions. an 1 there was no help for it. dal ; and I do not believe the negro "We are ruined," he said to his wife ; Legislature of South Carolina was i "'a whole years advertising gone in 3 any more purchasable than the New) day.". 5ut instead of beiaj his ruin lork Assembly during tn days of the ring." This will be a bitter dose for the Hnurbon Democracy, with whom Mr. Pryor used to be considered very high authority. - A I-Ktlc Uol rocUrt Mnok Krjr. Patrick Kane, an Iri.-h lad of fif teen years, had Hi in a little red pocket-book, which was inside of his carpet-bag, and with this $47 he had resolved to go back to Ireland; if he could find a ship to take that as part pay, and his work during the voyage as the other part. He had just be come aetpuainted with Patrick Stack, another Irish boy of about his own age, and Stack advised him to try his luck in New York a little longer. Hut Kane was homesick, and wont to i ine wjari witn ins lrn-ml tu( k, to sec anout ins passage. : sec about his passage. Stack tacK some ,n . . i ,:,,. ,i:,..i ,;, r,.:,i '"""-''.' '"-. l" T i l.w f'-irrrmf" if t..t Ii-t.i nn,I r...!,I : . - " I ,n U S'1 , K'!" wcVa",anl "Cis. I lie novs lost each ether some- , , . .- , , ... , . ! , ' """V4 rt,Jlu ' T l':1'1 c"ar? , of Hnc T'i-'ff I rvllllf. U'enl I.I n twi.u.o ttlM.tl. . 11 1.,-:. I ' " ' " " '-. ... .1.. went to distress, aim tow uis storv I I . ; llOU IliS canici-oag ana ntue rea noeK-t-ii-io .1 at-. 1 1 1- were gone with Stack. Tin ic next day an o Wi . . : IVI.Ill , IV III. I'll 1 II IJI II. l . e . , i- nun .-,..11 VI 1-1. ., i,., Ilie 11- II .IU i. i.i... . if i .:.., f - i-. iiain iiuiisvil l..l-lfclll 111 A.Uiif. - Stack told Kane where he had IKll it . .. nr i 1 -1 i I "V" r i,u'' s ? v 11 l"' '-!:a e' ? earpet bag was indeed thcro-in ; a cigar store-but it had been forced I open and the little re, pockct-boo j w.a ??M , "StfiU'k , ,rost011' ! i "" ' , " lm u: i,R" lw boys told their stones to the court nnd jury. Uoth boys looked and talked; honest, and Kane seemed to still have confidence in Lis friend. The jury took the case, and brought in a remarkable verdict. It is pro!;-; ably the only one of its kind on rec ord. "We find the prisoner not guil y, but we have raised among our selves to give to the c omriliiinant.' I The judge then said ho would give' ! $15 to the complainant, and thus the '$17 was made up. The lawversj ; caught the spirit "which had ectua- j I ted the jurv, and Patrick Kane walk - iC.lc.nt.if that court room with Stii: j in his pocket, and Patrick Stuck went ! ! free. The prisoner got the benefit cf; ' th.; doubt. If he did steal the monev ! n.av'ie that lesson r.f jusiice nnd nicr - cv will be cf m -rc benefit to Uni than imprisonment, ibit Patrick K.'iie's little red pocket book is gone. "" "rr . ,, i .,.,!:, .,. , , .red: but the crew understood what , ., i ' .... , fV ',' i . ... -;.... .,....... ... 1 u... v been acCnnuilating in Melbt urne ;nc.. ih,. n,ent,i,-i.:erv-,, e ......,,.,...:., .. .t,-.i, ? ;., I Itli'l VIIV II Uit II I'tfUti.v s k -r . . nil in to extensive use. To factliafe this trade, mi appar atus has been coatriy- ed for compressing bone dust into i..,ir: i ...'.... -..,i....: :.! .. .. V. , . v ' " "V , lorni very . ... convenient for stiipmeut. J'.v lmansi sf strcn!? prcslsure tLe cr!lsl,ctr bone? 'iCll inta rato, of s5r ;,.,., ;,,,., anilthrpp h .... thing like floring tiles, each cake weighing a little over four pounds. These bone dust tiles are hist adhe- I si vc enough to admit their Icing; handled freely thrown about like I bricks, if necessary and arc yet "so ! free hat when required for use they j can readily 1m crushed, or melted by j the application of a little hot water, j A ton weight of the manure measures' 27 cubic feet and contains 272 of the j cakes. The ar is a short caboose, fdsLioa- 1 !;:;? a small, ill-shaped back kitch en, I'.nd bis no more wheels than a one-horse wagon, tvhich give it aa urn- y a;id uggestie way on 4ho liuti A bi-iiktman si!s with !i' lea.! swung 00 1 at window. The c 'i ductor iits witii his wtcl ia his ham;. Xob'.dr has anv business ther at a!!. 1 The engineer is don?Lis best to msk a (iiatant Ftation, and get upon th? tide track before the Express want i the road. You Cad this cot br de r. -. ' - ' jreea It makes you feci light" tut ! not airy. The- kitchen rock like a NO 29 ! cradle for a dozen rods, and then jounces tec light oat and the water barrel over and rour hat off, and the I stove rattles li k a emitbr ia driving ,tiiiie. Then it gathers itself up like i aationt m.ol anrl linnnesi srainsl ! the bucioer of the next car. and some- f "-uap-Uio-wbip.' You steady your lower jaw a uti and ask the con 3r to aton before he stops for pood, to wit: meets the Eriiress, and he ars (Jcnesee! It - . occurs to you that he has mentioned the very place you are bound for, though you never heard it before, Thu conductor Informs you itissafo to bet we are "just dusting," and tou believe him the only safe- thing ubont the train. It is thirty miles an hour. Another head i3 huDg out of a window, and you think you will try to count fcnce-poB'3. It doesn't happen to ba a fence, bnt a stockade; aud for telegraph poles, you have seldom observed them thicker to the mile. You look forward, and see lights dowu the track. Drawing ia 'ikf ii turtle you tell the conductor. "What is it Joe?"' and the brakeman ropiies, "NothinV The conductor puts his watch to his ear. Has it stopped? With rattle and roar the engineer keeps launching the train into tne midnight. A sbrill shriek of one grateful passenger leaves that frantic-caboose to pet foot in it, like Toe's rrvei, "nevermore." B. F. Twiljr. ISeurlit f on A4 vertlaammf. If there is one man oa this con tinent abjve another who appreciates ti;i lene'it cf advertising, it is Orange J'idd. A number of years ago, when he and his wife spent their eveninjs i.i putting up packages, and a penny iiJtd its full value to thera he tent a - with a -hetkforone hundred dol- bv-'-kkeper eper t ) uie oue hundred doi one day. The next morning as Mr. Jud l's horror on taking Hrrvbl to see "Read the a'i Agrii-ult'ii'ist" repeated for a nho'e comma. Hn rushed hi ;wi op j Amc t ? j f'f. a iie.iiejTiii w tae o.iicc ior an explanation i 'twas ti.e begining of Lis success. Immediately subscriptions ooured in from all parts of the country. The Agriculturist soon became an insti tution, and its proprietor was one of the richest men ia New Yo-k, Mr. Juud Las continued from the day of !i's l.ieky mistake to be cne of the most extensive advertisers in the country, and be has Lis reward. Tas Prtrr Pearc Fund. It is well known that of late yeurs his Holiness Pope Pius has been large ly supported by the contribution of the faithful" throughout the world, which have been collected under the ancient and historic name af St ret re's Pence. The Unila Cattulica gives the following statistics of the annual receipts, which, we believe, have never before been published to gether. In I St-1 the "Pence" aruout- jed to 14.Lsl.000f.; in 1SG2. to 9.402. iliOOf; in ISC', to 7.017,006f.; ia lSfil, to '.s:2.00rtf.; in isfiS, to 6,445,000f- I in I'', to r.03f.000t; in 1 Ml, to II,- 1 312.10rtf.: in IS.'.S, to H.OOO.OOOf; - ' - . 1 .v., giving a total of 7l,lol,000f. in 1 -1 ght vears. The exact mhos collected in the last four or five ver.rs are not given, but is.ii.ic ;i'ii .i i li t MiiicT, iiit'i ur:. - . : ; 1.11.11. Ill 1 A" i - -.i 'iriii'iis l'revioiis vears. , . .1. J. I and reckons thr'yr. e total of "Peters . Clll f c I t !ecte.r up to the present time ear.net full much short of 400. (100.000. The great falling off in the 1 Crt is accounted for by the samo authority an-1 by Catholic opinonon the ground of the general belief then prevailing that, after all. the tempo ral possessions cf his Holiness were safe, and that, consequently, be had 'ess urgent need ofexternal subsidies MsLt IJtr Saved by n Pocr. A number of years ago a vessel ! was driven on the beach of Lydd. in i Kent. England. The sea was rolling j furiously. Eight poor fellows were ' crvi::g for help; but a boat codd not be got off through the storm to their ! assistance, and they were in constant peril, for any" moment the ship was iu danger of sinking. At length a , gentleman came aiong tho beach ac- ! eompanied bv his Newfoundland dog. lie directed the animal's attention to the vessel, and put a short stick in his mouth. The inteligent and cour- : agcoiis .leg at once understood his ' meaning, sprang into the sea. and ! fought his way through the angry ! waves towards the vessel. He could not, however, tret close enough to de- i iivrr that with which he was charg- was ment, and thev made fast a rope i 10 anotner piece oi o.-u ami mrew u towards him. The noble animal at , . ., . , , . .. -.. was again nnd again lost under the waves he dragged it through rte ?;f'3 and delivered it to his master. i a line ti communication ws inns formed with the vessel, and everv and man on board wa3 saved. Utordixo to a I-ondon paper of , ,,. ti n Rrr. Dr. Parker. on .f ihl .L..tn, ta the Evanu-elical Allianco, w hich met at New York a few weeks since, prefaced his sermon at Extcr Hall with the following complimentary allusion to onr coun- try: "It is not very agreeable to my patriotic impulses to say and yet I must lay it thai America is, in my opinion, on the point of laying its band cn the supremacy of the world. England has a magnificent history, but America has a still more magnifi,-. cent future." B'lV-JS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers