e -"-aijve to iuc one ... own. Said 1, 41 hain't the means. hain't the S.n. i?mv the rent that the reo- j ttf. Quit, clear." . . I ..T . c' ...im. nn the ureas- . r I went to duty. 1H 11' I u.v.-.-p. - . , . .1... ArAmniv i -nnriiT ra mi ' .is wo Ml aon i" .-'ti Lac bought a Ini." 1 sprang up from ".' Vouve bought what!" ' "A lot." says she. "A lot," says I. "A lot," sys she. "Well," said I, and acain. and she went for I eat down the lea and biscuit. When I my wife: "JuM came to. 1 said to explain yourself, I bunt v. "I bought a lot," said t,Ue. lr. Poddpa6 the fifty dollars down are satisfactorv, and "the mortgage may run at fix per cent. Twenty feet front, one hundred feet deep two thnusand feet at ten cents a foot. two hundred dollars. Fifty paid, and I one hundred and lifty due "But Charity, dear, how about the new house " All rilt. Isiael. lve made a y... ss-rk, a lew contract with Chips A CullingsjU.g troublesome things first get in- house shed and fnee, fifteen hundred , and fifty. "Charity." "Israel, don't talk, plea-e ! ' 0,1 j men " ' Charity, are you " Hcrangad, ch? No, not a bit." "One hundred dollars cah when possession is given " "But, Charity" 'Stop a minute. You know, Is rael, we can never get our large bu reau, nor our high post bedstead, nor I our large secretarv, nor our wardrol? into that litUe four room house. That's clear, ain't it?" "Well?" "Well, then, we'll sell them all, and the proceeds will meet these two cash paj monts.' rxactlvso: with linl- iicliftVr-! nee may-ln?." "Io you see:" "Bnt how can we do without these articles:" . "As easy as you will do without cigars; as easy as you will be your own barber and bootblack; as easy as we'll both take our breakfast with- out half-dollar butter; as easily ai I'll make all my winter clothes carry Me through next winter: as casv as CaSV imi ..... i i.' r '1 .i i ii mil uu imuujiu unu uu yenteel-looking on the same prinei- pie; as easy as " "Charity!" AS easily as 1 II do without a nooncr, and night cap, and mv eigars aud theater tickets, and ' Exactlv, old glow worm!'' "Well well Supp - we should do without these thtngs, u,d I should AnAUr.,rni,;arwi. .kr.,M i sy '. . i rair uome mv naruv s nome i)e'--" j , , , . thcnv" " i Standing one day on th platform "Oh, you can get your life injured I ul the depot I noticed that a passen- and make that all safe." iSer tra,n had stopped, and that the "Parling, here's with von !" ' engineer had temporarily left the en- I never squared debts" off so soon, j Sin0- At th,s time toe dog Knapp Two hundred, and fifteen hundred, I was standmg near, and it was appa- n.nto rnt.n i.,.nlwi on.t na i rent from his restlessness thai he was hundred and fifty cash off. naid bv proceeds of this surplus furniture leaves fifteen hundred and fifty. Fif ty dollars a month pays that off in no, not in tbirty-one months, because the interest and insurance payments put it off somewhat and the taxes and a couple of commissions keep it r -i rnnninir Innmvr cap f.tr Thpui a and then we have a borne of our own, every foot of it worth r.r,- 1,1 j making a clear gain of eight hundred dollars and we are "Stop husband ; letmetellit. We have a home a delightful home and I have a husband who never knew that his soul debasing indul gences had brought hiai down so far that none bat his own wife denied his fallen state, or hojwd to lift bins up again. We have three children of whom wc are proud, and " "Charity J" "Whatlovc?" "I have jut been thinking that if?" "Nothing more is needed Israel." "Let me ay it out, dear. If yon were only single, how I'd like to court you over again." "Not for long, for I would drop plump into your arms at the first time for asking." And Charity suited ac tion to the word. "It's all, no doubt, very natural for young men to love the girls," said Israel, "but no girl was half so love- able as this young wife, who has giv en more than half the years cf her life t make rue happy; and leading me ut or the way of folly and ?in; and our darling babies are all like her. "And Charity broke in with an Aroea so emphatic that Tittle Abe sin ted from his chair "'i Lis meetin are dismissed." A few years ago it was the gener al impression that slabbering in hor ses, staggers in sheep, and many oth er disorders in cattle, were caused by various forms of weeds or herbage in the food they ate. It maybe in some cases it is so; but with the progress f discovery it has been found that plant have not near so much t blamed fur as we one time ("apposed. It was, for i'i;iatK-r. orn-f nn almost universal twliet that lie j eXau cattle j .'ever was brought about by KMtie j -mail fungoid vcgftaiioii which ei-j :ed in the Texan prairie; but a com- i mission appointed by the Department I .... . . t of Agriculture, went to Texas and re- ported that there was nothing whatv ever to warrant the popular Wief.: That commission was different front .uu Miuimr uuc-s ; lor vue inemocrs were acknowledged to be men of su-l perir attainments in the branch of Many of his troops were 6ick. and science that thev were railed on to unable to move. Napoleon sent for "n1'. 'his Chief of Medic! Staff, and or- It has lieen customary in some ! dered the men to le poisoned. The quarters when any department of the; gurgeon replied it was his duty to iiovernmcmiiant at its bead someisavc life, not to take it. but there one whom the critics fancy, to decry all that is done, and find nothing whatever to praise; and bence this Texan commission is often derided as one of the things for which money was expended, but from which noth ing came. Uut the positive evidence w men w as mrnisnea oy tnesc trentlc-1 men that there was nothing whatever Jlars per day. The dragoman then in the herbage of Texas to produce proceeded to the Plains of Sharon to the cattle-iever, was a great gain. find the Shiek, whosd business it was It was negative knowledge to to furnish travelers with horses for sure: but still it was so far a gain there were no other means of con vcv that it told as the cause was not yet ance. A number of miserable Broad diseovcrcd, and thus observers are( wav-omnibns looking animals were kept on the lookout for it. ; obtained, and straw drawn to see who .Nj with staggers in sheep, w hich i would have the first choice Ac The so often proves a fatal disease, and j Russian princess had a side saddle subjects sheep raisers to great loss. but poor Fredricka Bremer had to .... '-''swvuiisuBiniii3i'ioraor:rdeonamans saddle, and it nearly v uBKM-r couDty tLat St waa common to attribot it to plant andrcmedra maruina and which was alled by -he-p-breeders ' Uger-lu8h on this ocouiiL Beaid-a this, varioug other planU in other Bectioas have lecn .1 . . . . supped to rroauce tUesamedi ' Bui now it U known vm Wrl v bat . .-.i.!.... .li Willi It. - . . o aut has auyiimis i ' i t,ut tUatit resuus wu .-" .. ; parasite, which after d- elopi -ig Wearlv etager-lrniiTwitteli-Hrt - animal, works its war to tl. head 11 this is well known now, um u ifi not so well-known how vhese pora; pite9 are produced, and arc scattered .boat ... to bo introduced into pla- which were once ircc from it Tiie clue was furnished few rat a rvu "v - 111,.,! citf oRcu fouud a home in the llcth 'f the hog, aud fearful results followed oh the human frame in niariy cases. There was no doubt , but the very same insect could be communicaveu from the animal eaten to the human srstem. But e ibseoucJt experiments 'proved without the slightest doubt ' tliat high heat totally destroyed the 'neinyr&nd that therefore meat prop- erlv cooked was entirely innocuous Since then it has been ptaccd beyond question that some other fearful par asites that once in a while inlest the human svstem, come from impcrfect- lly-cooked beef llaw beef cures i Imrn 1.tn Ttmmlfir with uinic i'liiiri- caj nicndictnts, and the parasites which have followed have wen a matter of calculation with no doubt as to the origin. The irrcat meston has been how t0 those animals. Kecentlv in some anatomical lectures in this city, Vr. Jorrph Leiily, who probably ttands at the head of this branch of science in this country, gave it as the result of his own personal researches, that the animals wnith eat raw meet cats, doirs, and-so-forth take in the cprprs 1 with the raw meat they eat, which pass through their system unchanged, and that then the ejrgs become scat tered eventually among the herbage, and again are taken into 0f herbivorous animals ; the system and in this way plants are often blamed for results , which really are in no way connected with them". lr. L. is strongly of 1 t,e opinion that where (locks "and j bons nre followed as a business, no I hcrhivnron animal that may be con- nected with the establishment should ,c f0,l on raw food, biiMhat the meat ' jthev eat should be as well cooked fori I t.e', n for jlman brings. j . How far these views niav be true ; or nott We are unable to sav : but as j the result of the studies of one of the scientists and most thoughtful men 0f ti1P dav, thev are worthy of i rsr),ct Thee diseases nre verr troublesome wnen tnev once pei mio lot ,,f fnttlo and nr w ,.f " .V, -"-v wnicn noes not take mucn time or j monrv t0 attend to, is usually well . wortli observing. Hrrmanlovn Tel- e-jrni.h. i "cntas writes to the A cw l orti Sun and says: I have read the story !of I'Iman's educated dog, and can j ch or i truth; but his most re-! markable performances nre not refer - I rod toin vonr nrtir-lo ! no a" pleased to see the locomo tive thus left alone. As he was si lently contemplating tbs same and wondering in his own mind what conrsv it would be advisable for him to pursue under the circumstances, another train came thundering npto j the leIM,,t aml int0, l,hc rp3,r. of inennpthnt hnil Iippii left Jtandinr ( 'ltnf)ut aa engineer. Fortunately the collision was not itne torcc or , great, uui me jar was sufficient to open the throttle of the drivcrless lo comotive, and it immediatily com menced moving on at a rapid rate. Knapp took in the situation at a glance. His time to act bad come, and like a flash he sprang for one of the passing cars, catching the rear platform of the last one as it rushed by him. From here I saw him clambering to the top of the car and dashing wildly for the locomotive, which he soon reached when, seizing the throttle in his teeth, he instantly reversed the engine, stopped the flying train, and brought it fafely back to the depot Once here, however, he would not permit the engineer to take his place, and could not lie induced to leave the en gine until a new driver had been placed in charge. Think what a ter rible catastrophe was probably aver ted by the wonderful intelligence nnd coolness of that dotr! lbr City r J pp. Five days' sailing on a steamer brought the partv to the city of Jopna, the site of which is npon a rock three hundred feet above the sea, and from which a majestic view of the Mediter ranean could Ik had. Ships cannot sail tip to the city, and passengers arc taken off in small Arabian boats, end the fighting among the boat- men for a load of living frci 6" "m" somctbinc wonderful to see. upon reaching the city, the party walked ut on tho I'lains of Sharon a place that should bo celebrated for the lerGdy it ought to entail upon Na poleon Bonaparte. Here, in March, l"70, he captured the'eity of Joppa. Four thousand Albanian soldiers took refuge in the temple, and refused to surrender uukss their lives were promised them. The pledge was ' given by'Bonapprte's subordinates, ; and thet4diTs gave up their arms, j Yy wotvU t this action 'Napolec n, ! disrhifafded the iromie and mnri'li- .. . f. 1 the prisoners o:it on the plains of Sharon, 'where he soldiers -pent a whole dav in. murdering them. Twenty ctfihem escaped and look refu-'c in the sea. refused to come on hore unless their lives were spared, at they too were murdered when j they reached the shore. After this a plague broke out, decimating Napol- Coa army; the Arabs were pressing nnon Kim nnd !u was f.rnl to Wo were others less scrupulous where the word of Napoleon was given, and the men were poisoned to death. On reaching Joppa the first thing neces sary was to secure a dragoman. The party succeeded in getting one in the person of the son of a rabbi oftbesyn- aoirue whom thor n;l th d.l killed her. Thus enuipned and read v. they left Joppa the place from which Jonah sailed in trying to es cape from God; the place where Noah built the Ark, and the pjarp where Simon, the tanner, lived. Scgalar poblU ia Cfalldreo. i lii-rwi tinrttliop rf rtarfnt i'itlmr : AtBIKVI I utidcr - esliuiiiu:, or in meir uouiesiic : - . - - i . i rcgulntious, nojiccv iu rtrcngTiizB mo groat jnll)0rtaprc of regular habita in t.;iijfpn - jDjuhrtion ot"the wise ! man, "Tram up a child in the way ho should go," po that "when he is old he will not depart from it," is not ; more inportant or moro imperative ! than his command to "ponder the path of thy feet and let all thy wavs the wavs be establishing, and iu BU...W tbopn thcr wavs of thev children a Iso. ofll.c1nrW1;r ?iliV natural. Nature is iriclitioii, hubjei-t onlv to the law: of proggressioii and ucc ciuiHiit Thcrc is iu all, and especially in child- tiug it. Tho peculiar voico and un rcn, an indwelling force, which in- know source had much more effect j clines us to repeat past experience, on them than the parson's voice ever Why oppose this force? Why not had. He waited a minute, and then, I regulate it and take advantage of its a shade or two paler, he repeated tne j propelling power to secure greater warning. progress in disciplin and education?! "All hands below !'' anin rang out i chaiisc is a fchock. especiallv to a child. In addults tho trill power i more fully developed and they can more readily overcome the effects of change of habit. A child's reflec tive powers arc not matured he can not philosophize to account for the depressing . effects of change. He is mystiGed and irritated, and consc ciuentlv his disposition suffers. We often speak deprccatingly of the force of habit. This is only because the habit is bad. If the habit be good, tho greater pertaining to it the better. Some persons have habits they would not part with for a fortune. In a river whose course is direct or only subject to the general slope of the land, the current has many times the velocity and power that it has in one which is constantly fretted by short turns. Alactiinry wnicn moves sieau ily forward does not require more than half as much propeling power as that whose action is frequently reversed. Both these eases are ana logous to the one we arc trying to make out, viz: that children who have regular habits, though the wise direction and supervision of their parents, will have better disposition wiil make better progress in acquiriug an cducation.and will have more estab lished character than those the current ! of whose lives is continuallv atthc mer cy of circumstances. Without speak ing here of a child's other habits, I will say that it is especially impor tant that he shonld'havc a fixed time ? i for home study after having reached a si - - If -1 - proper pge ray past r.ino. h im be the case, when the usual time ar rives, his mind will intuitively turn to the usual subject of his study, in stead of being compelled to reach ithem through a confused medley of othfT thin .1 autlral Anrrdolr. The following incident was related years ago. by an old veteran who serv ed with Nelson, ct Trafalgar, and who was with dark Shaw at the lime poken of. It mav have been I seen in print, as it is a matter of histo- - - -- -- 1 r-' .,lV. T Hie lrotli " u" JV .lack Shaw, an eccentric old skip per, had command of a Jamaica ship called The flood Hope. It was a ship in the last stage of unseaworthi ness, and abeut on its last voyage. She was pierced for eighteen guns, and had once carried them ; put now she had only one so Iitary old iron carronade on board, to be used in case of need, as a signal gun. It was during the rampage of Napoleon that Captain Shaw sailed lrom Jamai ca to England with a cargo of rum. He entered the English channel just at dusk and saw a suspicious-looking sail standing easily toward him. With a powerful night-glass he made the stranger out to be a French cor vette of twenty guns. " Bovs," said Shaw, " that icllow ;is bound to overhaul us, und he'll succeed if he tries. If you'll stand by me we'll play hiui a trick, and, per haps, astonish him." The men five and thirty in number, entered into the spirit of the pilot cheerfully and eagerly. The big old-fashioned pumps were drawn up, and sawed into appropri ate lengths to represent guns, and also a spare topmast was cut up aud daubed with black paint. These dummies were run out at the ports on one side, and lumbered with side tackle and breeching enough to give them the appearance, in the gloom, of a stamping battery There were old lanterns enough on board to afford one for each log of wood, anil, with lighted candles in them, they were hnng up in the ports fir battle lan terns. This was on the starboard side. On the larboard side was the old carronade, loaded to tho muzzle with blank cartridges. When all was ready The !ood Hope hauled on the wine, and ran boldly alongside the Frenchman. The cajonade was discharged to windward with a tremendous roar, and atthc same time the swinging ports were raised, displaying a formidable " row of teeth, " dimly illuminated by the battle lanterns. And then old Shaw, from the horse block, yelled through nn enormons brass speaking truniet: "Surrender, or I will blow you out of water.,, The utter audacity ami boldness of the movement succeeded. In the darkness of the night the Frenchman though surely he had been overhaul ed by a powerful ship, and deeming himself at disadvantage, he surrender ed. Capt. Shaw, leaning his own ship in charge of his chief officers, and directing htm to run straight for Fly mouth, wcuton board the corvette, with twenty of his men, and took p issessioii. The two ships, with a fair wind, which Ireshcned after midnight, arrived at Plymouth har bor before daylight ; and not unti the day had broken and the frowning guns of Batten and Hod bore full upon him, and the deluded Frenchman bus- pectthe trick which had been played upon him Jack JhaTV had Ixea a national character before, but he was a hero now did loud lasting were the prai ses l;etowed upon him. VBkrf Pn. Wht-a properly made and baked, these are delicious. The butter milk should be rich and not too sour. Allow to every pint one spoonful of soda, and three scant coftVc enpsful of corn meal; put the soda in the ba sin, pulverize it well, and pour the butter-milk; then add the meal; add halt to taste. Taste a little of the batter, and if it seems sour, add moro soda; have the griddle hot; put on the cakes with a spoon, making them round and about a quarter of an inch thick; when brown, turn and bake the other side; send to the table hot They should pe split and buttered as muffins. This quantity makes fifteen or Fixteeeu cakes. If liked, add a small quantity of molasses about three tablesnoonsful to the batter before biking. American Farm Journal. boarding establishment A. car penter's shop. Bpyjion thai a Parrel t'oald Mrnrc 1 pood storj is told . of a parrot i K'uo liaa always lived on board of fcjiip, but who escaped at one of the Southern", ports and took rrfuye in a TTioroTi? Soon aftcTwaTdsTiflien ' the congregation assembled, and the minister began preaching to them in his earnest fashion, saying there was virtue in them that every one of them would go to endless perdition unless they speedily repented. Just as he spoko the sentence, nn spoke the parrot from his hidinor plnee : 1 "All hands below V To say that "all haiil' weir fcUrtcd would be a mild wav of put- irom somewhere. The preacher started from his pul pit and looked anxiously around, in quiring if anybody had spoken. "All hands below ! ' was the ouly reply, at which the entire panicstrick- en congregation got up, and a mo ment afterwards they all bolted for the doors, the preacher trying his best to be the first, and during this time the niischevious bird kept tip his yelling. "All hands lclow !" There was one old woman present who was lame, nnd could not get out so fast as tho rest, and in a short time she was left entirely alone. Just as she was about to hobble out the parrot flew down, and, allighting on her shoulder, yelled in her car: "All hands below !'' "No.no, Mister Devil!" shrieked the old woman, "You can't mean me. I don't belong here. I go to the other church across the w.-.v." American Flirt. Terrible stories are told in the I'uris . correspondence of the Louisville Ciuirier-Juurita!, of the flirtation pro-j clivitics. American oung ladies! abroad. The accusations are specific and appalling. They are denounced for, "downright laying themselves i out to attract the attention of men" j singular and amazing phrase at the I expense of all maidenly reserve, and j forgetful of the teaehings of home, of j its restraints and influences, and at , the sacrifiee of the propriety which I should govern the conduct cf every well-regulated young woman who re spects herseit as well as admires her self. 1 he fashionable resorts ol hurope arc given as the scene of the melan- j choly and irrepressible tendencies to flirtation. It cvcnfctold that a hand-) some young German attracted the J attention of a bevv of prettv damsels ; in a public street, and they straight wav put him under such a fire vt': slaticcs, of bouquets, and, indeed, 1 billet-doux that he piv.-unied upon t lie partiality, and duel a with a fero cious young American brother was nearly the result. At Trouvil'e, oc curred another similar transaction; and for such scaudals, Sardou con ceived his absurd play which depicts American life as that enterprising play wright fancies them, and not as hev exist. These calunir.ie every American will repudiate. Haw torMk Turnip. I will ask the reader to cook two turnips in two different ways. The first is to lie peeled ami sliced, and left to soak in eold'water for an hour or more. The slices are to bo boiled until quite tender, and then are to be drained, and nicely mushed with but ter. 1 bis is tne most common meiu- od of cooking, and it has the demcrit of washing out the gum and sugar and the other finer constituents of the root, and consequently. the flavor is very much reduced. The other root is to be washed quite clean ; but but it is not to lte peeled, or cut, or cut, or soaked. oil it whole in sts "jacket." It will take twice as long to cook a3 tho one that was cut. When, by trying it with a fork, you find it quite tender, take it up. peel it, press it moderately, and mash it with butter. You will bo surprised at the difference. Instead of being, as perhaps you will expect, '"strong,'' rank. " or ' bitter," it will e dcli ciously full-flavored, and will contain all the nourishment that was in bo fore it was cooked. The Uevil'a Uriatfc- Among the ravines of Switzerland is a bridge called the "Devil's Bridge," in reference to which n queer story exists among tne peas- puts. The I'rincc or Hell, it is sain, after constrrcting the bridge, ordered that the first soul passing over it should fall a sacrifice to himself. A cunning peasant accordingly drove his dog over. Satan, enraged at this trick, procured a monstrous rock determined to destroy his bridge. As he approached with;he same.an old peasant woman addressed him a "GrussGott" (God lie greeted), which incensed the fiend the more, so that he threw down his mountain-like rock and mado off, visiting the inhabi tants of the valley with the fumes of bell. This is now called the "Devil's Stone." - - ... rstle.li.kinif . TIrtc is a doimIIo factory ia New Haven when; tbo whole process is done Iy u single machine, without the man mil labor.of any person. A coil of steel wire is pat in, thr maehine cuts it off at the required lonirths, it cuts the steel pieces consecutively, punches the eye-holes, counter-sinks the eyes, and grinds the point aud in fact does evertyhing until the nee die drops out completly formed. An other machine picks them up and ar '" ranges them heads anil points tocth 1 er, and a third piece of mecha nim puts them into paper One of those machines occupies no more space than an orainary table, and each of them turns out froni 30,000 to 40,000 nee- dies a day. Most of the needles -land until a were imported from Knj few years past. The Caspian Sea is said to be ex- j tremely rich in various species of fish 1 the number of some kinds being pro digious. According to a reeeut state ment, in one single district, lf,000 stnrgeou are sometimes taken in a day, and when the fishing is interrup ted for twenty-four hours the water becomes almost choked by the abund ance of fish, which ore so numerous as to press each other out upon the shore. The total yield of tho Caspi an Sea for one year in fish and fish products has been estimated at 13, 000,000 ponnds (about 469,430,000 pounds avoirdupois), worth about $12,000,000. A peculiar -phenomenon observed especially among the sturgeon is that of a kind of winter sleep. At the approach of cold weather ther seek the deep portion 01 toe rirer, ana remain lucre 111 a state of torpor, dusing which they secrete a viscid matter which . forms a coating over the entire body, called by the fisherman a polisse. During this period they appear to cat noth ing, their stomachs always being fonnd entirely empty. This space is reserved i'ov .1 V. Hlymycr, who lias removed his stock into the most magni ficent hnrriwiive room in this place, lie can he fonud in Room Xo. raer s Hlork. JACK, LONG&CO. 1-!1TH ill PIANOS; MELODEOIo, Decker Bros, and Bradburry Pianoes; Mason & Ml Tailor & . Farley, ani Stain's Eflrela Grand (hps, Esty & Smith's A merit':! n Oraits. In;t.'ur,en;s s:iJ 0.1 moderato Monthly Instalments NOMGUNXT, I A. W17 TO THK CITIZENS UV PKXXSVI.VANIA. Your ulleiitiim ia ?Huilly invitcil to l!i? fiuH tluit tli National Hanks are now irruri'.l t. ru CI'IVO ful4TlItHn to the C.':lltt;ll SlK-k of the ( Vnlcnnial li-utnl of Kiu;in?. Tlie fiiii'ln re:iliic. from ;hl mnnm are to I employwl ia the erection of the huililins l. r to InU rnn'ti'.n.il KxhiMtiim, and the expanses e4r.ewTol wiih the Mine. 1 1 i eontitlcntly believed that tho KeyMnne State will bo reprrfH'nted l.y the name ol' every eltizen alive to Kitrio:ice.tmuieinonitifn ol the one hundredth btrtb-davof the n;iti i:i. Tho f Irires of stock are oflereil lorMOeaeb. and mitwrllnTS will re.-elve a handpomely pieel enar.vve.1 t'ertiiicaleof Stuek. mi table for frnnilns and prien:it Ion a a ni'.l loiuil ineniorial. IntereH at the rjte of fix jiereent per.innum will le pa'd en nil payments fit t'ertenoiui stock from date of payment to January 1. V1. Suberilers who are not n:;r a Nutitinal Hank ean retoit a ehe'U nr ot')i!:.u order to the iin.fc-r-aiiciwd. FRF.!). FRM.KY. Trea.-nrer. 004 Walnut SI-.Thiladelpliln. ISS1U115 taarr.tf?'l by ni'tny ley hioltill li, UrffvT t?if .Uihh..-t. It u-:ts insUntlv. rtti hi-.i tlir ur.ixysiii i:;:t; lialely, ami ennNliiiiC the aii-t to lie lon ami Jleep. 1 puliered frnm tttin dim-a.-'o twi-lvn vrara. but inifli-r nn more, ami wnrk aii'l s!oei as urll a anone. Warranto.! to relievo iu tho wort case. Sent ty mail on receipt u pru-e, 'i"u dollar per box: ak voiir"ira?!rit f"r it. CIlXS. II. JIL'KST. i:. !ifitor, Ke.ivcr Co.. l'a. leblii-'-. ADAMS' ' Pound Butter Case ftiipplicil t.y C & 1. HoMcrlmum. Ka:lli, I'at liiiiiCi., A.' J. 'cliOfr U Co., S'i:tii rwl l'a. I. .M. ll'lorliaum foretintv. . a. ji nXr.n, nirrT & .. I'KH'lelpliia. I.L KINDS OF JUSHOFS BLANKS, NOTES, DEEDS, &c. FoaSnle AtThe Herald Ofllre MONEY" WAGES. To nil having iarc time 4 to 12a day: rat Ihhui new: iat: bonnralle: hirite niliti: nn rieko; home or ainal: ilay r eveniiur; ihiMw uxls Baking muney. Fartieulitre an'l auipl"e (really worUi 4) mailed Tree. Adilrrx V. M. KEED. IS' EiK'ith Street, RtwVork. I I I vtrs i mm n ipyirmiMi Miscfllaiieouf. ' New Firm. SHOE STORE. SNYDER & UHL, HatiiiK lurcliatMl the .Shoe Store lately owned by II. t'. llcerits, I Wc Ixke jili'in-uro Id railing the Ktlntrn of (lie j I'lililtc to the lii't Hint we bare nowauil expert to Kec( i-i:?:untiy on Imii'i sf ciiiiiluie jin afsort- j v"ut -.f ' Boots, Shoes i and Gaiters, BOTH OF ' Eastern and Homo Manufacture, j :i Oii'i ;.c P.uml aiiywluTi". V.'e :! will have on j liiin'l "!i.taritlr a ij!l ft!)tv ol' ! ;S()LK LEATHER, i ! MOROCCO, I CALF SKINS, KII'S, A N I LINING SKINS t :! kin-!--, m tth a mil lint t Shoe Finding's, j T!. Uil'.ir. 31AXI KAi'l f KK Pl.TAUT- ! .Ml-: NT will ! lin-l;ar.-.il ; 1ST. I . Snvdor, Ksq.,' i W h .- -r . iniiat I' ll fi r inkin i I Good Wcrk ant! Good Fits ! 1-' prnn 1 1 n.u.c !n the Staler. Tii" ml.li? is re j .IcftlnUv Invitcil f" 'nil nnil e:intine .nr Ffrk. I a.- Hi' aiv l'Itr!niiH,tl to ktr(i vuotl-f ;t tfrfvl :i tti" l.v "i-ll :it !!('? :l l.iw t ho 1. SNYDER & UHL, t'-.-Cl ltku ;: jm.tn. ! A very large Stock I i IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC C -A. IR, IP IE T S , Oil A Uiih cS LOW PRICED CARPETS, i".frv ki.' 1. Wholes ilc and Retail. j Henry McCallum, . Fifth Arettut (War Wdck! M.n-rt.) pitts nr nn jr. pa. r.pti". Boots aaicl Slioes, HATS AND CAPS, Leather and Shoe Findings. 2. El. Ziimacrniitii Takes plea'nre In ep.llir.s the attention of the e!t-! izens id Sonicraet and vicinity tothe fact that he has na-ncd a t"TC oi tho Nurtli-I'ast corner id the I Id:tnionl, wheru lhro will alnjys le Kept on 1 hand a complete nfortinent of " Bcotsand Shoes, tifhjistera nni home rtnrnrarture, al tcr.nl I-IAT3 C-A - -S, j , Aa.! a irrei.t vai iely ul I.cutkra- uuil Kkuol iiirii(is Ul atl Liii Thr? Is :it atu. l.' i to ;!,c t. re a Cl'STO.M-MADi: HOOT .t SIIOK DEl'AItT.M KXT, With ,V.N'llUEV C(KKaHcuUrran.l litt.-T. T. t.i. Ii ul. mo I.' a FiitlirieTit gpiuranlrn that nil work malc up In Hie liop will not only tit the tui-t of enfimn er hot thr.t w,!y tho U-t ;:rttTll will t ,iiMtl aol ttio JZvnt Woriiint'ii Will i-) finplny v!. T!i pulilio arc r;:-ji-'':' fully Inrit.M! to call anl ctamine his ?ttwk. fpp. 0, '71. JOHN P. DEAN, ..&iijes:s.' - . ! (arprntrro :! BIarkkiiilh TooUj bovt'U. Kiri:!.-, Krytiie. Snatlirv, ' IIfMa, For!. auit itukrs. tOKrther Willi ', a large ami larled ioeU or llardmar ! and I nllei j, mllnble lor t.'te (rnilc. al crrallr r. dnc-U u'lv! THE WONDERFUL PET CANARY BIRD!' (Patent jut Proetired.) W'H.I.finff for hoar can be m.-inaixl hr r.ny ? ehild. The tntent nn. mot woilLtIo'II lu Tcniionor theasce. The ierythir.it l'r ilhi r par lor or '.u:.im r aiuu.eaicnl. SEX I) FUK SAMPLE AT ONCE. lti.- payto Affent.1 and tothe Trade. Salira' ticm uuaranli'i-d or money promptly returned. Sunt prc-iuid tiy mail to any addreM, on reccf pt id M) eent j, or 3 for 1 no. Add rem M. It. WO KEK'ftt i ., J" 116 Uroadaay, New York. $10 to S20, perdar. A?cntfwanted ever - ywnero. fattlvnlara free. A. biairaC..., iSt. loi.. Mu mnyH $72. 00 .'Each Week. AkcaU wanted ererywherc. Wnninen Mrirtlv le. Kitlreaje.- Partlrnl.m free. Addre.$ J. V OKTII i. 1'trTSt. toult, Mb. mavu JfiSfxUavevns. :&BiTTri)t tir..I. Walker's Cnliroi iila Vin f?:ir 12iH"rs r.ra n jHircIy Vegetable 1 ?f i-:ir:itiii:i, rrt:vIo chiefly from tho na tive. i:": 'o3 foi:::d n:i the Imvcr ranges of tl c Sit Xcvad;t mountains of Caiifor- tin r.x-diciiial properties of which :uu c-Mractcd therefrom without the cf Akoln.:. "" ' '-'l--.tio:i h a'.::. ,;t daily asked. " tho cause cf ll.e r.!i;;tr;uic!cd Eiicccsa of Vixegak V.rr n:Ls?'' Our answer is, that they n-:i:.'. ; U:o cause of disease, nml jiatici.t rc cnviTs Lis health. They are the -reat bi.Mid l :!:i i(icrantlalilo-ivi!i 1 l iiiciiiic, a ici-i'cct Renovator aud luvi-oiator cf the pvsteiu. Never be lore in tho liistorr cf tlio world ha. a medicine keen compounded pos?es.sin! tlic rcniarkaliie q jaillies cf Vl.NEGAR III ITERS i:i l.t:iii::? ti.8 -':ck cf every di-ea-e; j::.m is I.eir to. Ty ;i:o a et::i;o I'uruvo Reilai a 'I'uv.U-. :f!:cv:::" CVnCCi:iuU tT I:'.:!:'.::.ni:itio!i t l.:u-r i.i.d Visceral Orga:. in ihhoas 1 '..-e.'l.sOS Tiio proporlics rf Dn. Walker's Vi.;:r..:i i;rmita aro Apcricut. I)!.i:!;.rc5;c. f:i-t;:i!iaUve. Xtttritlotts, LaxaUvc. J):::rct.c. ...!..k;vc. C.tir.tr.Irr;:a:.i udtr.uc, Altera t.vc, u:;d AU-IIiii'JUS. (I'lafcful Tlioiisaiids proclaim Vix rr.Ait B1TTEK8 the most wonderful In viporant that- -ver nistaiticd th Eiakinc " No Person can take these Hitlers ftceoruirt"; to direction.', and remain lou unwell, provided their bones aro not de stroyed by mineral poison cr other menus, and vital organs wasted beyor.d tcjiair. liilious, Keuiitlent ami Inter- niitteut Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys cf our fjreat rivers thniuhout the L'nited States, cfpecialiy !!:(i: c (.f the Mississippi, Ohio, Jlissoui:, liiiiiois, Tennesyee, Cuinbcilaiwl. Arkan i', b'.-d. (Vtlorado, l'.i nzop, Hio Grande. IVail, Alabama, .Mobile, Savannah, I.o aii'ike. .I;!ucs, and many other, with their va'f tributarie';. tiirougli at e-ur ii:t:re cfu:::rv duriiv the Summer and AT-.turun. andVcury kably fo during a .ir. -f!i:iu.-:'.al l. ..t aud dn-neys. fr- i;n:!i iabiy acc!!iipa!:;ed by extensive !.:-laneiia.-als cf the Ptoinach a;.d liver, aud ether abdominal vl'cera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful inlluci.ce upon theso vaiious or Lran.;. ii c'.';.-ei!tial!y iiecc-s-ary. Tip: re is no e:t'.haitit; lor the. purpse(-qual to I);;. .1. YVaLXIXV VlNEOAU lUlTKUS. a:- tht v wiil speedily remove tho tkirk-e- Iuied vi.-cid matter with which the l.Kiwtl. are lmd.-d, at the same time stimulatinz the secretions nf the liver, and e;e;)ir;iily rc-torimr til'"' hea'!i:y !'Ui:-tii::s efth" digestive organs. l'!i iif'v l!:e body against diease by p;::;!:':i' ail it.; Ihudswith Vim:,ai: 1 1 : 1 i : : s. No epidemic can take 1. 'id !' :i thuj f.rc-;,r:ued. I)aNitpia or Indigestion. !! od- :i i.e. r.::'i in the Sluuiider'. fotiuhs. !' . . !' the ('!: t. I ):.i:.e-. ei;r I.i at t.i: mi..-; I' the Sioniucii. Ik'.d 'i'.te .:i the Mouth. I'liiifd;.-; Altai ks. i';ii;.ita t:.! .o;i et' the Heart, Inflammation .!' the Lvg---. Tain in th-i rcgimi of the Ki-I ncy.i, and a hur.dred ether p:i.r.:";.i ? !i!!i!s. are the o:l::p;injs lHspt", :.t. ie b' ttli! will prove a better aar:ii:tc-.- its merits tii.ui n lenthv adverti '' meut. Sereftsla, or Kind's Kvil, White 'veilitiTs, flier', lirysijicl.w. SweiUil .N'cei;. (i'l.tri', Screfnli.iis liillaiiitiiatiee.s. Indi.lei.t l!i!!.m:niatint!!. Merearinl Atleetiiin3. 'id Siirt-. Knip'ions of thn Skin, Soro Ky. ete. t!;e-e. :.s in ail other eetivlittltion il li i i-.'--, V.'.m.:i:i;'s Vixi:i;ii Hn ij:bs l .ne -iiewn their great curative ptiwv; i.i '!: :;.-'. t.!;tmatj and intractaliiu ca.-es. Fur liillaiiiniatory and ( iuouic liliCllllialisiIl, Gout, Jhlior.s. Kemit tetit and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the JIliKid, Lirer. Kidneys and liladder, tlinse JJitters have. ln cipiai. Sttc-Ii l)i.e:;ses nre caused ly Vitiated lJinod. .Mcclinr.icnl Diseases. lVison.i cn gngcil in Taints anl Minerals, :--uch as numbers. Type-setters, (iidd-boatrrs, a::l Miners, ns they advance i:i life; are stibj vt t' piraivfis of tho l;v is. IU iT'i.ir.l against th;. t.ike a dM? f W.Mui it's Vi.v i i;.it ln rn r.s occasionally. For Skin Diseases, F-ntptioi:., 'l et tcr. Salt -Ithcnm, illotehes, S;".ds, l'i:i ;'le-. l'listv.ies. liuils, Carbtiuclus, Kin-'voniis, Scald -head. Son; Kyrs. Kry-ipeias, Itch, Sii!r!'. l:ccjlidatiuiis id' t!ie Skin. Il.naors a:.d I'u.iscs vi tiie Skin of w hatever na:i:e r :..it'::. are literally das tip .ml tarried nit of ih sliMa in a -liort tint" by t!:e r.-e .1 these ;. tiers. Tin, Tape, and other Worm, 1'irkirte in the system of so many thona:))!, are cMectnally destroyed .ml removed. No -ysteai of medicine, no veniiiftieps, no nn tiielmit.itics will free the system Iroin unii j I'lir Female Complaints, inyoting I or old. married or siUle, at the dawn of wo- t!ice Hitters. !n;i:.h(Hi'l. r t!;c t::ni of life, thc.-:e Tutiic ltt-T-s illspliiy o ilccidf il an inS'.'.enco that ;:-.:priivt':t;i'!it i- 5""ti j-rrpptiMe. C'Iciinsc the Yitiatoil IJIood wLcn- t'vw y(.'.'. thi.l i:s impurities btirstiKg tLronch tl;j in Pi:::p!'.:.--, ICruptions, or Pores: ciea:i-o it when you find it obstructed and sk'.ijiish ia thj'veins : elennse it trhrn it is fiT:l : ronr lec!i::rrs will trll von whpn. Keep the Mood pnrr1. ibc health of the nvteiu will fo!!o-.v. It. II. ?:rDOVI.D & CO., l)ni?isTsa:i'lJljen. Airt.. S--m Franciaen. Caiifoniia and t or. vf W;i!iir.ci':i a:nl (;hiir:::i S:s.. N. V. Sold by ttl! lrtti;'-;tNl4 and lra1rr. is WWII oto. r l:iltt-r.. - I . r !: :t :ill ltn:jr t in. t-ro -.tI 1'-t er in MIicin': ;il-o. wtiI,'Nr.ii. an. I r'-t tit i M.MaiiS ft I v INK'S, WI1..1. - lie ItrmrtriM-.t-or. T. T.'h I. til. rtv t-, l-ir.l" T.b. AMl'.t.'H AN MuMM'ir 1111 I l.!.'- )H'li, uiu aii-l DUlviv 1.1 !- rill-iiurili, l'a. J. HOUNEIt, Bl!g'gy Carriage AXI) I LIGHT WAGON i MANUFACTURER, 1 I I now p;vpar-l (o inanu:'aelnr to on'.t r every i!e- i ' si ription ,.f ' i t'AKr.I (!KS. i:ilif!Ks. SI I.KIKS. SPKIM WAIHJNS, H ACKS, S,'K"x"Sir ,..,k., , . , "' In the lat.-t an.l m,t a,.Pr,e.l .tvlea, a l at the I'OwcM lOMiilI lricp. AM. IS W.WT ('V Firl Via arri:i-o, Or any oiVr vchMe. nre rep rtftillv lnvlle.1 tc call anc ei.nnine hi aork. None hut (lie ory hen ' material will lx u? d In the inanni'aetnre of hi ' work, and none 1 ut Wte I Are employed in M.i eflalili.diment. Home of whom )ive had an e.xierience efmcr twenty years in tho I first-dan vehit-le, both In point of materkil awl workmanxbip. All work warranted to le aa repre sentvil wluru K:u iuir tho ehon, and aUI:u-tiin ' ;" " " ! i I i Ii KI'AI KINO AND PAINTIXOi Done in a neat andsulnUntlal manner, and at the shortest notine. He is ilutfrmined to do all hi work m fudi a manner, and at ueh priees a to n,ake It to the iuterent of overThody to patrt.niie him. t all and examine his work before uurchaa Inir elarwhere. ,,ln;M I. .T. HORN'EK. is Groceries and Vunfectio.icrit3 Tl. r.a- Is r k rvr.I t.r r. F. 4i liro., wh h:ivr TiioTtl into th- ni' t nin-srilu-';i 'IT .-ry rm ii this pluco. Thjr cjn t t'iuii.1 In Iti'-r'' new liiilKUii. .-enr:1 i.-r lr.-m t he iht. JUST ! O Ul i t i 3 iS;Im:ci:i v eds : ?t i I P! AT :0 I o, ICQ; lr i ; I- i : i ! C ,t5 III II 1TEW m NOTIONS, S AncLii ;l; 77: 1 IIgroceries,1urlim' S kuu,o. FOLLAKSBEE - I &co. t B-,,me;,;ii,nj.a,i:...:, " 08 ;!, a then? an-1. m.-ux arli- i "numeration. OITHSITE M . o 1 C3 SiXKr.SI!T, FA. Jnly i; A. IV. KMTl'lT,. ! V. DAVIS IM'.OS j CHEAP j Grocery and Confectionery,- Weileairn to inlorin the wop!e ol ili.i eoinmu nity that we hae pun-iiam-il tlif Ururery an.l t'..n AvtkHHTT ul H. r. Knepper. Ij.. wriie the It intet it. him, an hare le i.lr valu.il.lt- a.l.tu..n to the lrv;i,l taealwk"! i'.j.i. We a!l the beet lranil i AXD MEAL, cnrrEE, TEAS, 81"1ARS, SMl'F, SYHl'PS, JIOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPH.'LS, APPI.KS. FUtroKlMI KXTK AI.'TS, rnim amm-annek ntrrrs. AL'il), I'OM.OIU TOHAIVO, I'hiAUS, SNIFF, RUOUMS, HT'l. Kin, TI PS. lie. All Iklod.'i French ami common CANDIES, NUTS, CRAl'KEKS. FA NOT CAKES, PF.KFUMF.ItY. AUD TOILET AUTIl'LES, I'OMKS, KFUSHES, SOAP, e. f ik' " a!,fc,rtln'nt of Tny'' rr lh littIe It" yon want "anvthloi? In fi Orocery and Con fectionery line call at Davis' Cheap Grocery, OPPOSITE THE BARNET HOUSE, nor. 9-ly. l-nj 0-r.il- c. & e .A htrr- and (on.pl. le ..r.,,... I.OOl'i f,,r ' Tall and Winter Weai ,l!i'vb;:-;o.,:v;,l-v . ; F'It .Skirts. ! Hoop 9kh'ls, Hunt ftuzuhih;. And Felt Over Shoes Mi:.V A NI i:f,y,- Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS. GLOVES.&c. . , .. l. n ;o;-i-;t , . ; lIAIiDWAHK QUEENS W A R E, Cjirpets. Oil h.i, A.. s a. rr IS.v ihv Elu r;1! i,v?;;-(L Prices as Low as Pcsr!-' ('. k !IOL!)I-!;nAt.T. Somercet, Pa. Men's. Yotrfhs' tnt 2r- .' CLOT H HQ g- Fall and Winter m-ar i ; yittr at-T'r-'Viil ;i i. :: n v.u-'.r-r'- nnm rmm Fa.Iy .u,.". I, if i ';' r.' r. . ' ar i ri!:-;i. t' i- r-i- !: L' .r . ' ' :V'-t.iT"i - : I.Ttr f. r ..- : ' j 111' Ii'.'Wi' l..i - 4 ..V vv- i I - Qr.:.-t.i-fiy n.i, .( vm:vi ' -Uru ! ! f ' i ii.--- ". " ' O ' clothing i Or Our v, :i ::-u liuuu; ca-:..' r i!i i ri v !) o y " ; 1 '2For Boys of All Acc O ool nut! yvry I:'!- 12! Wood St.. Cor. FiuhAvc. 121 Wood St.. Cor. n.Jic y-t i l-'. '.!. FAMILY GHOCEEi. Flour and Feed STOBB fru '.i'f?' nii'l tiie i-ut'I : ur'ici vi -iiiirv t' S"t'i'-:--i r. ;i:tt v. MALV mnss s An ! in a i.oi " '' j oiiftM'tioiivri1. X olint:-.. Toliafco". ( is:sr A'-- i We h ii c.lf.--.or, at :i;I f ii'. : ::; i t-iiirr- ?:: h Li..- 15 I" S T M V A 1. I r v " ' ! FAMILY FLOUB. , conx-MEM., i fi i ?- ,' r i'i i i oa t .( '); .v !;"' ;.';. i. v. Mii'i1' ;V,;' And cit! M!;i. j rliilnir.iri t ' I'"' ' ' ' ' ' nirnt. at t!ie LOWEST POSSIBLE fBICB ! oi; CASH OXlM A!o, a well wiett.d jt-vk' (ilu-wan-; Si-newarr. Wowlctiwiir. . al kind?, and STATIOXK'' Which we will ell as cheap ai t!:e cbca': rien.ae eall. examine otir cdf !' ' he sati.-fled from your own julgnicn.. J Dun't fornet where we '.ay On M AIN't'KOSS Street. S..-mere. r Oct. a. r.X '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers