I f Terms of publication. Ths Saner::. Hsralc. l.. pauli. he.1 every jor annum, if paid 1 ill invariably be cliarjrtJ ...(, i.sconUrtce.1 un u;il U ar- .uUfy u. .ben .uitxr, do not Jit,r ,apar. will be hi-U "':31 U, an- Suh.oTibc.rs rerauv.i.g rro one r,,nnl.raJ, Wii'.'. a' the present v Somerset Printing L-orr.pany, JUUX 1. SI I LL, Basin' MarniK"- ,i..';i'Vj Cur-is " i-xiiwAirK. ATr'ni-i ," H. i''si - . ,. , ,.i.,n.,i i.u- nes re-p uuilj 'in' livii ih 1 0 lu 1' :;,vt,vr M AY. ATTORNEY ATI .nJ'dea.nrealesKite. J"r, vntupUies aii l nieiny. j;re .1.:" ATP'KStV AT ilMI.Ll.Ul u EfK'NTZ 1 i.t. Somerset. ft., -, 1 r.! 'usm-ss entrust I to i -. in 'inerii in rnntiim aol u.i 'U .louse K- .nunK e unit'' L ,n,r.l the M- liuil ui' 1 ,n.- uulie. I CO. . FOM i sine.. .cc'.un ,1 ling- jn. 1, " J- J. H. 1- HAKU, att.i:m-Vs ,l.l.ra.-.l.e'" AT ; ....l.H. .111 -"- ru.ed i.' tt.tin mui i prmi a- 1- iy ;1V ll:nd'd I". I IV LAW, In -jck. l I roi.ivT.N tuwi. fa. A7T'i:St AT I V. f. e " "-'! u,'. i- iy- i - I AT LAW. lr:.- ,.r..tn..-U.e.u.l - ; ,y t Blot II HI-"-'- NKY AT LAW, i dki r. ;:., A,..t ,.;ii."r-.' 11 -.1. 1 . u:n. e iu .' : . r.. : I 114 rttiiiTin. ' AITH1 K fc ''! r.M l n. Att.irnev t l-""- I .n il I o-i".- , :u:k. I s mt r'. l. I ,11-4 ,1 ! lii- "I' i. r.vi'i -t" . B. rorrK.-Tii. ;;m:ys at ! ,i v-unTIl k. r.t l i t"- cn'.ruslc-l t" ; . . t -in lu -:ii- n i. amks l. mm. rr.ir.NKV AT L V.V. S.-in-.-rset. l.airane M ta'.el et'.h-!. ;',. . Miixw ' i' ii i r - .-t rl.llHl"(-1- all I 11. , nuclide I towii.i 1- w i Jul; la J. U. ( KtLU ATiur.NLV LAW. -.!er.-t. l'a- , my .-ar.' a: l u.arl Ta. Vr-' :.-. I- I) u. M1LLKU, ttl :n rive ::.. t.as lie J'Ta - ive 1 l-- ;iee in :' . p 11-' ... I'."- ,l..f. an- .r.in' .1.11 -e IU I.iS l'rili Il l-p, " .re he ' Ul!.' l -N. iti-ai.sp: nilOFESSiONAL. i t-.in- P. fan . . ( iias t a:n r'i it: !. MJ-. tnl-nn r.ls irieD'if tnat .Ills d. ' a-s ' ot nie.:i'-li:e Kuno.-n-l'Tst. praeli'-. r': i ,n. Hr. V'ai: E . V,:rv .rfeo ' ' Vork hie aaa tar .,, ., , i 1 Special alien J n w..l It t the l.e and Lr. the Uiee M . KIM V. X wi'.lc. "u ' ',r:irVvT I li 1 T .Yle.hcme. and ten lers ins r' S-'ioerset and sarroun .n-K e to the eulteus ot mtllYT. I I.I.ix l ie oi l place. r. lew a 'r: il the "Glade H"Ue. B V t., u. UK. 11. HKVBAKKU t. eerviifS to the ,'l!lien . i 'ihee in re?', leliee. one H use. :i.Vrs his professional ,t si.'iners- t an l vn ii'- kn-r c: o! the l.ar jan. Ul. DH j K. MILLKRhas pcrmar.eut: ,n Berlin l..r the pra -iie ot Pj; UttliH, ',.;.--: Charles Krtss:nv-iT s s.-re r 1 -ate1 . sl-'ti. apr. S S. GOOD, rilVSICIAX d- Si AVr.UsV somi:ksi:t, ia. ti-Urr: I in Mair.ni 'lh 15i . UTIFIC al teeth:: j. v. Yl'TZY. D EL T I S T DALE CITY, wxi Co.. . Artificial Te:h. w.i. an:c ! t; . asiuv. L.!e-iikeain lan:s..in es s-vie. l'ar:i"uii .t'.er.-.i n ran n f the natai.l t-e;!i. n-u:; vaf I ylei;er. ea i -i so t y Aduress as ainrve. e .-I the very . n:-rt-l in lie ; ai l to ihe pre l r. -se wil.inrf l-lai -tflai Slall'.p DR. VM. CMLL1NS. I'KNTlsr. Pa. tflV 111 I'jfXH lie" k. Up l.tre he can at tu tim-s 1 h and pr",air.-fl t.i km.'.s el W'r. ui h as fi'..i:.. r H'i'1 to 'In i . X- r:c:tn, a.e. rirrial t.eit a'.i kin-.s. he he-t maicrial. inserted. Ail e;-ratie acini. Ju!,r tUi ''( ! Mansion House, LATE r.KNFir.r H"t SE." ( vrarref I ranlln and r.rol Mre-el. JO'rtNSTOVX. l l.N'XA. Jos. Shoemaker. Prop'r.. Having lately tak'n char; nished ims utsrr aa-i c.ei.ii, inw:e m Souoers- Chi:.: 1 e f. r h:ted ?.r. ; :ur . -1 -US liolei. 1 n-T nrie.s tu ca i n tr.e. ' ar.i bpe pr -nipt atf nil '." -.i -ir .n s .-it. i ci .'era:eelirk-. lo m. n: tn-ir pair i. u -. Is. I ;r supplied wl.f. ihe t-esl the raa.-kil n t 1 he bar stonked wlui the c.'m- t wines .; iu ae. Jt im:i 11 lit'b...l A K r o. X. K. Bel sta', ling Iu I' wa. 1 f.n SOMEL'-ET HOI SE. HsaVln 1C Hll pr .jw -l :ii v ti vr.t 1 - I, : li'. i u-t rv y.it'i . t ruf-t- i 1 rn H. 1 IT vil'Tt.!V u chiI 1 i.:rr i. A r-tii(r. svixi lb t'-'.-wi;u i lie bt-i; tt. nr wan niT L '.'. U:u LA V AN. JJIAMOND HOTEL SAMl J:.- Cl"JT. i n. IM. T;.:s t t .m. a . oar-iie. Ti ;r anl weii an. wn pl.O-C 1" . C-s.-cl. V l .1 t.us ii a; :i iM'r an i 1. a as leave i .n. 1 SoUieree' '.wo au-l m.rll. t IE.VLT HOt'SH The an.lerH.tT.e-! r-spee- 'u'iy iaf.es the rnV c that be has le..se.J :Ms w;l Vn- m b.-tei lu the l-uthm S .tr.erset. 1. is i is ln:rn;i. n t k-p t in a ,:! wweb he h --? w.i.tire sa-.s:a-m-n to !i w.t Ltvor Mai wi:n in-ir e.-' Are. it :a JUliN B'LL. JOHN WILSON uiioLirsii.i: .t SON. GROCEUS, prTTSBIJKGH. ane S6. TT BUTTE I SH. D T. Busby & Co., No. 6 Exchange Place BALTIMORE. Si-eeial atiei.'.ii'O atven blTTLii. G LADE" nni' J 1 VOL. XXIII. JOHNSTOWN SAYfflGS 120 CLINTON TT STREET. CKAB TEE) X XT IS' .TAMl'-S CO'1!'!"'.'., d. j. Yi r.';ci-U .T AM 5-S McMILLEN I.LV.IS 1'I.ITT. i.vviiir-in'. n. i:lli.:, .T. II.V'vVJ'.S, W. HAY. ii:; i.ov.'.m: A. r. 11. A. IUX.OS. Ni:ATisur-"i:.J, o. T. S'.VANK, v,-. v,'alti:::s N, LAl'SLY. t.u'-;;ii.in DANitL J. H0.-.LL,rresiJent, FRANK DI2EnT, Tr-.urcr, CYRUS ELCCr.. Ccllcilcr. 1'. ;.,-! t i a y f,.r km: i i'.-. r. r'. a-.'W.-l i- 1 "':l"5' !' ar. lii'.'-'fi i' ' ,'r,,wn ut. 1? l.leJ 1 1 1 " 1 n'o i wici: ;, 'i:-ir tuoali .l.,ii.-y ean he iLel alikcer- A VK Aa. i.h-n: tr-a u ;.ri ?-n! l.:?-i": l--k. -.at at.y tint- - ' f . r hit. T" i' ! rill. ! i.iir. I.--.! ' ' Marriril !-y l.-.ier. e : UuMienaud pcron '""! 1.1 "i-vluihtiruwa n , that raiTu un.y hy tin -ai.-i'lv or on th'.-iror- i .i-r. :: ). ,!.".-.jitcl 1 -l.i'. '.r n. vr hy t ie r;..ia cn- n- v I.oaii! Secured l.-yllfal IXnfe. i (. pi. 5 ! a!i-l-l.-li ; el tuar'ie : ' tlie K.u.k. y-Uiws. r-- .'L-a;: i'';' of .lel-.fit. I,. ..U p-'Ml? ; -.'.tair.l at .-an b I- : v.. . k: : .-.'.. ir.iav I . i: -a. e 1. J.-.HN ll.HLliT. J.'H.V D U BKKT8. CO.. ,1 OIIN I 1 1 1-T.T NO. :M MAIN M!!F.r.T. O U N S T O W N , t K N N A I V. e ?"U linPs n-j-ti"! i'! ;;. 1'' t,l Nia-.i-s ai-! 'a'-i-'ta"-n 1 in t -r Hut V-.5-1. f..U-n aw! tt.iveni! highest market 'n-f. I'""' r:? ihe T'r.i ;.'n ei-iu.iries. nmeut l'..ii-'-f at n- v on as pr. ve.1 :.'er t anks eash vatdeo? d- mi.n 1 I ' ed. .i 'tiey r'.-.i'iie.I on.iep"-1!' p; Keeun'e Jtra'-I an-i i ii.-.-nr rot a! i'tf rtt,' ! '-r; cen'. j' .4ii'M; i )'! Time !') F-verytblns In the Ka.iki.-.u I-'.r.e receives our ,.r..pt at:e0,i.. ensiomerstor their 1 i nank-.ui io .-ui o .- ..f tl t ipast ,.:..ir..nare. we S...I- a cnTiiiuance f the U, me. and imtte -H.ers wh . have ,.usine; In -or l.r.e t" k-i all li.'i.-s l ei. ;i : f a ir.al. a'-'Krini: u.'-' - all we can t tf-ve .-nttr-s-i:i!ae.i.. JullX lilBKol to- Cambria County BANK, M AV. KEOI at CO., 0. 'J"6 II MBriT. - HNSTO-WN.PA., Henry Sehaable's Brl.'k Hull dirsr. A (ii nt ral Ua- kir IliiMiieTranrtcJ. 1 Tafs a ; c ii. e;i .,! ; and I 'auae 1 o..bl ar. I MKer r.uirt.i sn-i ! o U1V l T.l.e ; ..a.r. .w. at the rale ol six l! .rest 1. 1'" ier ani.ii'.n. u 1. :t ; Ul"ir.hs ,,T l.-n'T. .ih lj'.iar.iians and trran' i:h ms in le I.-.. . r.. ; s : Ta. r.pril is- CARPETING. Henry McCallum, Z1 ri;'tU A remit , PlTTSnUUCIL PA. , la.;- -:? .'.ire.-t fr-.ra Manaf .'.''. '.r..rs. j SuiK'ricr l'.iis'.ili Oil C'lotSi.j lnirssEi.s caiu'kts. c, ; ! ka tir.Mrhna inokaix cai.tets; ! I If Til s Al-ve Y A YEN 1" i. Ursina Lime Kiln ' iff j r I i Maavbai, Mlu By the Car Lead. Orders Ecsrtctfully Solicited. H iTzn: a. co. lH. IMME BITE HAS Nasnfac-ur.-r? vf ihe c te'-rstej FAUNIT1 k;K IU l.K WllITKLi: ' I. W i.i -t. I..-.S as-..n st: ban c:. I. -r nix: t -r. I'e.. '.. r ar. 1 t p pan uir t- us.- r -! u: :.i: .e r ; a'.it.-n t 4-yllIa. r- s' - Ooi J . iir 1 are i t.i: J r r.nl aulitraie-I j 1-a- . 56. re tss. n ii. t. i..u Lea-1, m -he ai.-k-.. w e .j..: ij.' v eii.rrf 1-- . cr I'a ' K1TV. In. :::.it l! I-SS..-S u-r.a e-. ni- t sii--;i ; r ai.-.is. sTni'T rr-1 r :nra; i.l'y. : an l ;s .n.- i ri-r i ri ! an l'iii.!ni,r ; oth.-r t-ran i. .'.1. or rs sh -u.! U a-.-;r- vi u j ; I"!ilino.lo I Xt hitc I.ond Co.. . I FAHNLSTtH. K a. Ci i.. X.i.T V.-.-.i St.. Pi..-.-:tir:. Pa. "OSEl'H SHEETS SON, ! t'n 'erttker. Pn-r'.in Fa. r -CUT! n ff.i .! ' 1--? ao t n- :ur. are ml- ; hrn-l aci n:xke to .r".. r c i rics, on ir,es-r;rst n-diee oi tae .aiist sti.e in 4vs r-j.xre.. to take c i:e un.iuei nif-.cri.-i. L I ME. LI ML. LIME :e k..r.s at taese.. t . , e fir-.! rs.;-:' o i.i.'i.:s . . r Marvte Hilt .. K:.'.f wsi Mv!nei.'h a. Cotin-il-voie rrasle to ship toar y j. int riit.erl un.: Utr. -i:ie as BJT h r.-;-'"-. . i ... i.. . ;Lrr;: '.r ta l.e Mar U-s-. 1V1H w i.iiie or raw ; , rraati jb ; nvaoy tvel ti- w itc icie. ma, ii-w '"j sumr oaiir.y iwii-r" or itiue .Trsw st.? ran 1-e r t b O tCu ewe t.. Hajrns VI ttT. w t" Ja ::e JieMi.rt. of New LenDi... IV J- ha e.irr. of u.t nar.a tmt:. pf.hp " -Iferspersrer. Jr.. .M-.neral p.iau ijy v y5evers.ia.e. Isaa.- Kmrc. S toer et. auJ Waiia,- ki W aif. Ciaiaei -- me, wtica w.ll be rrenp::y attended i .s-t. UfGI S i WEBLR. Ml Mic':!r.n ecu. Pl'LETONS' j AMLTJCAX CYCLOPEDIA ! NEW REVISED EDITION. ! i::i!ir.'.: r-vitton 1'T the ahlest writers on every ; r nuie.i tivm new type. iuu! illustratoJ vcral tuuusan-1 enfc-MviisifS 00J inn 15. TLc w.Tk oriaiMlly i.ui.lifhed un-lor. the tl.le of I '. "to it bM ausmfl in all i-artf ul the L mied i t iki-n l.l.- 1" evrr t rimli ! w iinw. Iiteraeure. ' I ' "vi i,iu the I'liTf n.i put.lisnen 1 1.. a m clttf.m;Hl 1 uh Akkica C i-uiMIIA, . Ala. . utthin the ltt tea yeaia "y -- ! c.v. rv In every i iriui nt of fcnoH'ivdite has j in:mc a iti-w .l reit rtncs an luiix-raUTe , Bant I he movement of lK..lltiral afTairn ha. kepi : pa i!luhe.ii!i.'"verieit . mienre. an.l their truulul ,;,uwii..n tlhe lu'iustnal ami ilio o i,v.'i,i.'ii.e ar,.l rvUueimiit i'l aurial Hle." ilireatn-am auJ eMistqiieni rvvoluti. hate uo ! tum-l, nvolvtin naii.ial enanirea ..I iieeuliarmo : iu. -in. i" he in it ar ot ..or wo couutry JWcD ! . ; at i't t.i'.irnl w hen the lan volume ol the old ' work. aiMK.-ue.i, has J.a.diy l mde.1. and a : i.ew c ur.'e ot i-..:uuk rviai nui ir.ilustrtal aelivuy ' has Ik-' T c-'UiUi,'t-etl. .... it ! la.. " lu.e. . :.f .uurse"!rriul.-al knowlc-Iue ; ,su - ".I. uia'.e hy the iii juaiisahle ea-'lurers of AiiitK-,-.' I' 'i-.iia! revoiu U.i. of tlulast.li-caJe, -i;li u7t' i.ural rcfu.l ol the lapf; l time, have 1 r..u 'Ul mi" t ie w a muliitu 1 i'i m'" tan,,., are iu everv i.ae cm;.u;li. nd ol whose Ues everv . ;i' ei:ri..u.- ! know the jatrUeolam. Oret J halites have u-cn lautflit and Imivrunt flexes ' maiutam.-d..l w hieh U.e ilitails ure a vet j.re ferve i , n v m Hie new.i.:.l.Ts or In tue tranirient : i:u,.:iea'l n.-.'I the .lav. l,ul Wlut'U cashi buW to j t;'.kc tin ir I'iaec la iH-rmaocnl aud BUii.eutic hit- ! t"ji.rwina "he present e.i'.tion for the prep, it ' taT,.r. liis'iv hoentheaiiu ol theclllors luhniii? ! ,i,.nn the m.-riuallni to the latest pofsii.le (latej. I a:i.l to iuriii.-h an uwurate aeeount ol the most re e -i t dJe.-.tvri.- ia f ini'T. ol every fresh proomv . . . .i ....w.i ii. v.-nt ion. In i :' n in 1;;. r .iun-. ana oi mc- u'-"- - i t!;e t-ra-li.-al iiri. as welt as to iive a !u.itnet and 1 or;a:n.l r.i-'.r'l oi the nroitrers ol ldiiical and liis- ' 1 i.e w.-i k h.i. t't-ca h un amr l. au-1 carerul 1 pnliuiluarv lal.r. mid wall u.e ni-st ample re-!..un-ii.i.r'arriu.if it on tu a oi-eslul tmln- ti". ...ne .. the used, but v tyi', I'-ru ii ic oriioal s.in-oljpi' plates have been rv pane has heeu printed on new iu l.-i a new fyeop--i ia. wilbthe .1 il IIS nreaeeef r, but ii ti a t..r jnaitr p.'euiii.iry oii. ii;utf. in.l wuli u-h iiupr-'Veiiii ntsm i: ei.U..iiln as naie Im-. ii suitse.;vd by 1 .i.jit ejj-ri -u v anl enlarged ka -wi-' i-'e. The i:.i-:r.i:i i.f !:! h are Intr.Hiu.i.! f. r the first tin:.' in tne wvseut .'.!. i v. have Iwen added ! n-.t 1..r;!i.'riie,.i pi-i..rijl ilh-.-i, but to srive lu-il:i-y lllll P ree to the -spl-u.ali..s In the text. Thev em! ni'.-e all bran, lies . I -i.-u.-e and ol oatu ral hi--..r.-. a.nl depi-t the l..nmn and re- ' ciarkai.le" l. atur. s'ol s. ia-n . ap.-l:nei-:nn and an. us , il as the vari s presses ot in"i hni.'S i.u! luauuhK-iurirs. AltJe-ni'h iutrnde-1 lor in- siru -ti ii rail.vr Uian etn!" lii-inm lit. no pains have been spared to injure their artislie i-xeel- l.iee: iht-fn-i ot Mi. ir ex.-.-uiim Is eu.riii "U, and ' i; i v. i tin v wiillia.l a wel.-oine reet pUon as an ar.n.iril'le It attire ol the Cycl.'pie lla, au-i wnr , tliv "t it- ii.ilh eh.iracI.T. . Ibis w. r is f 'i l to su' scril-ers only, payable ' . c ue.ivi ! v .1 eai li volume. Il wiii l-e eoinpletwl in si.'e. ii ! irr-.' .s l.ivo v .lumcs. eaeh n nlainiiiK a'- ir, J aueS. luilv liUll.rat.M. w ith Several ' ii. .usaii-i i -"! 1 jiarai iiiu'S. and wi.h numerous e. I n-.' LP. hi ;rrapt.i.' Mai. I'ii 1 K AN f) STYLK CK HINMMJ. I:i ext.-a t'l .'h. !K-rvol $ In Ln-r.i-v Leather, J r vol la Hail 'l'ur ney .Morro-". rvol 7 ' la Half bin-.. i. ex:ra tilt. r vol 8 la mi! Morni-i-.. iin-i jUe, pi'.: i-.ls;'. ?. per t I . 10 , In hill IMs-n. I- r T..1 1" l.iiht v..:ume row rca.lr . Sii-vee..init volumes u; Ti. j-: 'ii-'P. wM k t'-vied on-'e In two months. ','Sj. imm pjL-e" ol ;h. Atin-ri an t'yelopa ;u. thowiui! iy!-. -.;ius;ntl.ti, etc.. will be feat jr.t ' is "ii apj-li' oii'-n. K.r-t i-.a-s eaui a.-ir j nirea:. wariie-1. A r-s .1. H WILLIAMSON. An I".:. X '. MxthS:.. I'lusb-urh. Ha. NEW STORE! S,'HKUi li Wll.stfiV wrmll Inform their fries s and the public generally, that they have opened a f i .re at I t 12 T T on the line f 'he P W. K fl K. R.. and n"w offer l.TsV.eaa ie-o-rl S.-k of Mervhandue, eon- DKY COOPS. CLOTHING, QUE EX SWA I.E, IIAKDWAKE. II ATS ivr.CArS, LOOTS & SHOES! Ac, Ac, &c, 1 All "I wl.ieh will t II sheap for CASH or ex- ' el.se.---e 1-r l-rooll.-c. 1 1 l -I.nm!r r.f all tin.Is. Tloop-clee. Cr. "" 1 n s, Uark, S'svc. tic.. Also, wool, liut ter. li's. MAPLE SUGAR, Bae-.n. Grain of a!! kinds. Fnrs. Sheep-Pelts, and i lit-w:.s. Lr whi' h we will pay ihe highest prices iee-;.X. Lr w i Casu i l Cl-.-s s'S. SALT AND FISH. i always l.arel. C,;e ns a call and be CoTtvineefl . that we in.ei.d ;o do business and cannot be under sold. SCIIELL & AVILSOX. CARPETS. .KHLST STYL1-S. BODY BRUSSELS LATEST DESIGN'S TAPESTRY ERUSSELS, . MlTIXTir-S IX Two and Three Plies, IXTGXiAXXNrS all oF-wincii v;i: OFFER AT LOYEST CASH PRICES. i the parch, an' ttood lookia' at the BOVARD, ROSE &CO.,tars. Afcllerwitb a dirty face, at New x,..vj r; th Aveiu, ITT?Lt."KGH PA. . ... . NATIONAL STAIR BUILDIKG AND Turning- Shop J. WELSH & CO., j Manufacturers of ! Stair?, Hand-rails, Balusters, SEWEI. POSTS, 4c N-!s. 66 rdJ 6 Lacotk Street. AI.I.i:;lIVY, CITY. !Al DITOK-S NOTICE i frphan nr. ... j!erset nuij. t.. u bad Mhe - : ai.1 r-tTt an ciinton ra the matter of Ui - e .x -.pu. ns w the amtan vresiertrk p j Wa..r KOri.in-t J'Aatnaa F. Walker, will , fU ,t . Tbamiay. the S n u.t of Ie - i i.f rr.'fr:.i! EB.Minr a.. . i ( If,-, eaKeAaeataa. Krf ail ?n ft j Cii BLTiV .VUrlti. FAI L. H. G AlTHKR, AY ANTED Twa fir eUsssal-irn f. SOMFKSFT CO. le i s.'.!eit or-iers I-r ;UIl.a S LIKU SIM- .A f.l. .oi I a .' t X v 'iv j. ioai. ! ; eeeaaests la experienced sera. AcMresa i 4er9 iairfsiitbsiattstvrf;a,pa. "il"-4l -" iss 3 'i ' ir:-- ?; i ... SAl i i b&iiM. .7 . V j . V - .-35 h i 'h 8? !kT??r-s? . SOMERSET, HIE SIIADOW-UAME SOSO. I dance ia the pleasant meadow, In the fresh and waiving gran, And the arms of my own Shadow Clasp me tightly as I ptsj. They tell me I am so ugly No peasant will dance with me: That I'm too bold and naughty. I know not If It be But my Shadow-! nut so haash'.y; The moor U a ball-room free; All dy, all alight, my heart Is light. For the good God luvcth me. We trip It (O well together, My still brow a Shadow and I, Thai up from the sweet wild heather The bees and the blrdlingsfly. Oh, nearer and nearer coming. Tucy bum and twitter and wheel; 'Zlt-xec I" laugh the bees, l. bumming ; "Twit twee : what a jolly reel." Skip, skip! comet MonsUur Grasshopper; Hop ! comes dear little Cricket; Only drowsy Vlll-o'-the-wisp liroocs in the dusky tbieket. Ever my Shadow awakes me When the day Is scarce begun; Close, clase, rouol my waist he takes ma, Come out," he crbs, "in the sun" "Come out to our dance in the sua. The dew is lingering yet; Are you ugly or lair, all's one To me, my Fanchon FadeL" So my Shadow and I we kl.-s. In our tell of flying hair, Or we dance or we flaat like this He follows me everywhere. -From Harftr't Magazine for January. CUD, BANNER'S RIDE ON A railToad. i:y II. K. RODDY. AUTHOR OF THE BANDIT OF THE ALLEGIIENIES, THE MA5IACS HIDE, ATIIAXASE THE AVENGER, &C. " You ftn 't hod a btap of talk up our vay nb.out Ralerodes, when tLiti'u along the Yougb wus fust niaJf, whether a ralerode could run fasiier'n 'n old Luck or a race hoss. Some 'lowed it could, an' some 'lowed that it couldn't. "So, sain 1 ; bt Jew IYter, (ve see the preacher he tu!d rue I musn't take the name of the Lord in vane, an1 if I must aware to say by Jew Teter.) so, sai I, by Jew Peter, and Jew John, an' all the rest of the Jews-, I'll Boon know. So down I goea oue day, and thur wus three or four trains a ringin' bella an gnortin', pqaeelin' tu squaw kin' enuLf to fcare the deril, an' frighten all the game out o' the hills "Now I don t nnud telliu' jou-uds about thist, but I don't want ev'ry body to hear it. Tbeer hes ben lots o' ft-llers bottrin' me about't, au' that Uob Uoddy, a feller with a nose like the coulter uv a Woodcock plow, an' eyes like peeled ing-ens wus a tryin' fur t-j git it to put in the Som erset Herald. But when be gits me into his d d old paper he'll be smarter'n I am, an a heap smirter'n I think any o them printer fellers is. Hut then, be ain't no right printer ye know, jiot one of them cussed ! fellers that go about nun' lies fur the Nooscpapers. If they print any thing 'bout me I'll jrut ther old eh,e bang wurse tban the big fire did, an' lick that Bob Uoddy tell be wont know whether he's a fresh carcage or a two yeer old corp. Mind I tell ye so. "Well, as I wus goin' to tell ye, down I goes to the ra'eroad, and told 'em I w anted to take a light tramp on them there cars. Some one told me to git my ticket as Uwas bout train time. So 'bout a good fcized sled load of fellers an' me wen't into the house an' found a feller cooped up in a kiud uv a kubberd. We baoded ia our money an' he give 2 03 'I little pieces of pasteboard. Thinks I, I'll watch them other fel lers. So out we all goes again onto the hiue tend :hat wus twis-tin' away i at a kiud of double jinted screw dri ver, be hollers oat kind o' cross like :::Uil:'?j Git a board d d if I do! sais Ct3 Jf A il 1, (fur ye tee, fellers, I'd heerd lots o' people tell about travellin' in the S Webt. ben they'd git tber monuy 'they'd make t-rn walk behind the j stage wagin all da carry iu' a rale to I prv il out u' the chuck bols. I tbort 1 mebbe the raleroad wanted to play j it on us somehow w hea they'd git us lout in the woods." ! So, sai-s I, nary board fur yours j truly, sais I. Not by a d d aight i an' then some !" t '-The otter tellers they wus in too ! big a hurry to louk fur a board, an' so we all jumped into the cars. I I tell you wbat them cars wui fiit up jnice. Xicer'n Piney Kidge meetin' bouse, w hicb it was fiit up a.purpose I to pite the other congregation. We j all sot down onto little squabby kind ! Ssrtces that had kind o pattern lever, i sillender 'scapement, kind ov back ac- IA.;,juU arms on 'em, so 't you could set ry w ay or both ways, without mrniu' round. Tbat cussed bell ken' : nncin' and then all at wonst, all tbena ; , , , . v., ' tran-s an' cars ta' ralerode begun j ; tO veil. j "II 1 and seduction, bow they did ;Fqnak! I felt things kind ot quiv jrin' and shet my eyes like, to git jfrtudy. Suddentlr the airtb give a kind ut ajerk aa' slid right from io J J I unue the cars. I jist grabbed a j tight holt ot them 6illender 'scape ESTABLISHED, 1 8 53 PA., WEDNESDAY, ment conniptions on my settee and and held my breth witnyll iny mite. After while I opens ray eyes kind ut keerful like, aa may I bo cust, if there didn't come another place slidin' right up to where C'oa-flew- enste bed bin an' stopt all of a sud- dent. ' The dirty face feller that worked the screw driver on the hind axle, sticks bis mug into the car an' belters out, "Bah! Yah!" .mad as a bald hornet, an pops out agia. One of the passengers said 'Bidwt-ll, ab V "You kin jidt bet yer bottom nickel, sais I, tbat I bid well and farewell too, sais I ; an' out I jumps and digs up into the woods, where a feller could dodge round the tees an stumps as fast as the Lord an' a toler bel good pare ov legs would let me. I ain't took any raleroad in mine sense, an' never will til I lose my 8ensess altogetbur or only hev enuff left to edit a noosepapcr or some sich easy wora. 'What d'ye say ? 'Twas the cars as moved ? "No Sir! Not a d d inch. Think I'm a fool? 'Twas won ov them cussed land-slides tbat they bed sich a trouble with tbet wet spring! I wusent goin to resk it. We start ed to go to ConnelIsvi!le, but it mite aslipt right under the cars fore we'd know'd anything about it. When land gits a slidin in them hills no tellin' whare it'll stop, an' we might a landed in Tuckaboe or b I, or any other seaport, fur what we could tell. I onst bed a notion to go back an' drag that feller that sold us the pasteboard out ot tbat liuie billy hole without a winder in bis kubberd, an' make him give back the munny." ."Well, good bye, boys! Come up an' see us! We don't have no use for ecny 'locul oktion' up our way, an' I ruber think Marier hes a jug with a little somethin' in it. Come up some time, doo." 'Tankee Doodle.1 SOXO AS A HEALER OF THE WOVNPS OF WAR. We copy the following from the New Orleans Times. A song that has such power to soothe the fierce passions of tbe heart shold be heard oftener than il is in our public assem blies. "Let me," says an ambitious bard, "make tbe songs of a country, and I care not wbo makes tbe laws." The idea may by fringed with the em broidery of poetic license, but in its warp and wcof there is something of philosophical verity. An accepted national song or anthem is, as it were, the incarnation of patriotic sentiment, and like a national banner, means far more tban tbe prosaic in quisitor can discern therein. As tbe banner is not mere, bunting, so the song is not mere words. The thrill of patriotic fer. or felt when one un expectedly sees tue flag of bis coun try on a toreiga bbore, and tbe thrill of patriotic indignation which arises when oue see an indignity put upon that flag, are readily understood. These diverse feelings are prompted by an ideal sentiment of nationali ty which cannot easily be explained, but which every true man appreci ates and feels. The flag is valued, not because of tbe fineness of its texture, but because of tbe inspira tion it arouses, and the sovereignty it represents. So it is with a nation's songs. They may not be framad ia accor dance with the highest demands of esthetic art, or married to music pre pared by the great masters of melo dy, but if tbey leap like a kiss from tbe lips to the heart, and intensify the manhood of tbe man and the patriotism "of tbe citizen through a process more readily understood than described, they certainly perform a high office in regulating the economy of political communities. We will not indulge in any special criucism on national songs or on the comparative capabilities of those which exist in arousing national en thusiasm. It is enongb oa this occa sion to refer to Kooget de Lisle's "Marseillaise," and our own Yan kee Doodle as agencies in tbe crea tion of revolutionary fervor. Tbe first is a Frenchman's song of liber ty, and without wailing for raason, he will respond to its thrilling notes with bis bean's best blood. Yankee Doodle has less merit, whether view ed as a literary or musical produc tion, but in the times that tged men's souls it stirred the blood of tbe old provincials like an inspiration, aad made their hearts palpitate with an almost audible response. Key's ' Star Spangled Banner" comes later and had far less influence in determ ining the issues of the revolution. It has, however, a higher preteuce, but will never crowd cut old Yankee Doodle from the place it occupies in our national holy of holies. Our special attention was called to this mailer through tbe casual re mark of a Sir Knight whom we met yesterday. He was describiag tbe tirand ComrnsnCery feast which took place in Exposition Hall, and tbe "union of hearts" it represented, and observed : "You know wbat a fierce old reb I have been, and how intense ly bitter I once was against every thing Yankee; but wheu I beard Yankee Doodle played, it ao revived old memories as to bring a tear to my eye and make me feel good. "It was"' be continued "tbe first time I bad beard it played on any public or convivial occasion for fourteen years, and it caused a thrill of emotion which carried me back tbroogb oor late unpleasantness into tbe revolu tionary days, when the Btroggle for independence was going on. I tell yon it stirred up kindly feelings to ward Massachusetts and all .the rest of tbe old sister States. " AH this from so simple an air as Yankee Doodle. When- we bear such statements as these from "broth ers of tbe mystic tse,rt who less than 7. DECEMBER 30. 1S74. three lustrums aj.) were enemies in the tented Geld, we begin to accept the proposition tbat the war at length is over. When old rebs listen to Yankee Doodle without a protest, and march beneath the national ban ner with the prond consciousness i tLat tDeJ t0 Hie American citizens, tue good time coming draws near. As the war drum throbs nc longer in our land, let us all see wbat can be done toward making peace fruit ful in beneCcent results. What Ailed llananh. Hannah was neither a blonde nor a brunette; she was a kind of happy combination of both. She was a tall, graceful and stylish young woman, of marriageable age. She was in dustrious and tidy in her habits, scrupulously pi rticular in her attire and conversation, and in some par ticulars an interesting and cttractive person. She was not averse to tbe societv of yonng gentlemen, nor were all youug gentlem- n averse to her society. She bad several ad mirers who doubtless visited her with serious intentions. Her most favorite suitor, however, was an in dividual by tbe name of Beard. To please her fortunate lover,1. Hannah was willing t mate any sacrifice. She even consented to accompany him on a Sabbath after noon drive, notwithstanding bcr co.i scienti mis scruples about goiDg out riding on the Lord's day; and I might enumerate numerous iastance3 of rare self denial upon her part, ...11 .ei n mt A A A n fl QlirTlfl Jl n ,T equal, v irmai aouiu unu cui ji miu,;. j The individual bearing the name of, Beard took heart at the encourage-j tlA ann 1 m 1,1.3 riJl'fl til! m 7 R ' f nV i fprinjf the trap off his leg. Hannah became more frequent and 1 , . , , . j i . .1 i ' "It s that buv s woork " he groan- Drolonired, and to the interested ob- , . it--. i . . i b .' .. ,oa i ed, as he nursed his foot, and be took server who watched the progress of! ' , . . . ,. , '. . . . , M, ' ,f up the boot-jack, imped into tbe bed- events, there was the promise of an . ' . , . , , ,. L . ;,m, I room, and gave Bob an awful clip earnest attacement, if not an imme-;. ' , ... . . ... .::ii ijust as the child was dreaming of ate wedding, ,n the habitation mbal,y a Hated by Hannati. "I'll pound ve toMeath if ve don't One June evening, be nd v da3l , ftuljJ :-, cried the ' I(1 m by the name of Beard called upon ; , , . , i V , , , i , but he baaa t been out of the bed- Hannah. After deep deliberation, . . . . . . , , . . . .. room ten minutes before Bob was he had determined to offer her his1 , . . . , ' : .. , . j . I . planning to stop up the chimnev next hand and bis heart, and he had re- . 1 1 , , . - , , '. , ..! uav ana smoke everybody ont of the solved upon thispsrticuia evening to i . - , . it , , . . r . . . ,i bouse. It waa t nianv davs before oreaa me icy oarner iuai uau r. isted between tbera, to make his t 1 . . I ,.- 4 ...wr lis ' admiration of her person ami Phflr.l acter, or, in more common parlance, "to pop the question." Hannah received bim cordially, and invited him to be seated la the parlor. He sat down npon one end .i r . : 1 ! 1. ! . .kat oi me BU., .uwa.u.v uu,,.,. lual'!Tou evertbitikof ber, rou will go by some circumstances, Hannab.- - , would sit down upon the other end of that romantic institution ; but for some unaccountable reason Hannah did'notbing of tbe kind. She walked deliberately to the opposite side of tbe room, and sat down npon one end of a sofa tbe.e. Tbe individual by the name of Beard sighed. Hannah looked dis tressed. "Are you felling pretty well to night?" "Splendidly," responded Hannah. "Perhaps yoa was not expecting me "Xo, I was not." "Bot yon look troubled. Has anv- thins happened ?" "No, ijotbing at all," said Hannah, evasively. ."Perhaps I ought to have sent word that I was coming." "No, it was not at all necessary that yon should take tbat trouble. I am'alwayB glad to fee yon." The individual by the name of Beard took heart at this last remark, and crossing the room sat down upon the sofa close by the side of Hannah. To bis astonishment and chagrin she deliberately turned her face away from bim, and seemed offended at bis conduct. "Have I said or done anything to incur your displeasure?" be asked. "No" nothing at all," sle replieJ. still looking tbe other way. "But what is the matter, then ?" Nothing, nothing at all at least nothing that I would like to tell yon ; that is, it would not be exactly proper to tell." The heart within the individual by the name of Beard throbbed with a wild pang of jealousy; a feel-ng of doubt and distrust ran through hi? soul. The woman before him had been trifling with his heart's noblest affections. He impulsively grtfped her band, and bent his head close to hers. 'Listen!" he began excitedly. But Hannah seemed determined to do nothing of tbe kind. She push ed him away from her, He started to his feet without even pansing for an idea. Seizing his bat he pulled it down over his eyes, and left tbe bonse. slamming the door violently f fter bim. He never called at tbat bouse again. For some moments after b,s de parture Hannab sat stupefied with astonishment ; tban, as a sense of tbe ridiculous circumstances of her situation dawned, she laughed out right ... . ii .: .na tt.it SD nan ueeu rsuuj uu.wua , i""i was wnai alien iiauuau. xnrj-.-.e. FriomL THAT EES05I BOT. iBOtoemrasUioa of Xlaebler. . That Emerson boy is "ea"' there isn't any one around tbe bouse now to make fun. He was a cheer - ful, lively boy, and he did his to make that household put on mantle of jovfulness. Emerson often remarked that Bob didn't seem ever to ait down and think of the grave and death, and he probably never did. No, Bob wasn't of that make. He wanted to hate fan, and if the coron er should bar bis body exhumed to day I have no doubt tbat certain por . . ... . ,, i lions of it would be found calloused where the press-board used to fall Both bis ears were nearly worn op by beinr cuffed so mocb. and it lock a whole, row of currant bushes to lis a rock upon which the possessor furnish whips to dust his jacket for; can etaod firmly. There is bea.tb T ' i . r... l.k n-.inil an.-llMvrlr in nne anm mpr Emerson didn't know what fan was until Bob was eight Tears old. Tbe boy began to launch out He ould bore boles into tbe .V- a-,e-. VM A - 1 fl t ft I ss W aa. r I lla 1 1 IlUfc V all. a. A sJv.o the coal stove, unscrew tbe door knobs, fill the kerosene lamp with) H ft raid -Li vyi water, and a good thrashing diJu't burden his mind over five iiiiDutcs. Sometimes his father would take him by the hair and yank bim up to the s-.'fa ami sit down and ai-k: "llobert Parathon Kmersf.n, wbat ia blazes ails ye ?" 'Tt's the yailer jiunders, I guess." B 'b would rueekly reply. ''llobert, can't you want to be an angel?" the old man would continue. "And have wings?" "Yes, my son." "And fiv hicher'n a kite?" "Yes." "And fight hawks?" "Y-e-s, I guess so." . "Bet your beef I wouM whoon ! ; LJully for the nngt-ls? j "That's. acrilege, tbat is!" the old : man would remark, and he would ijeik Bob's hair some more aad de clare that the youn rascal was bound fur the gallows. After lying under the pear tree for six minutes Lob would recover from his sadness aud go over to tbe bam and run the pitchfork through tne straw-cutter, harness up the cow, ami stick pins into the family horse. One night he brought home a wolf trap and set it in the middle of the woodshed floor to catch a rat. He chuckled a good deal that evening at the thought or what would happen to the rats, and he fell asleep and dreamed that he whs a hand-organ, and that some oue stole the crank to to bim so that he couldn't be played on. Just before going to bed old Emerson went out after a scuttle of coal aad he stenpt-d his bootless foot jjj. tbat tTA He made a mightv spring and uttered a mighty yell, aud, it took two men ten minutes to ' be had fixed a darning needle in the and cushion of his father's armchair and his licliing hada t got over smarting before he exploded a Tire cracker in his m nbe'r's snuff-box. Tbat night the old man said to him as be took him by his ear: "Bobert Barathea Emerson, do "Yes,, sir," he answered, to bed purtv soon." Til go Then be got another mauling,' and went to bed to dream thai he was a three lined pitchfork, and that a man was using him to load bay with. Poor boy! E en three days be fore be died, and while on bis dying bed, be managed to slip an eight ouuee tack into Lis father's left boot, and get up another circus. If he's in heaven now, I truly believe thai he'll put up some sort of a job on the Grtt angel who corr.es around him. Detroit Free Frets. Lime Water for Bam. A correspondent of the Xew York isan writes to that jonrnal that the readiest and most useful remedy for scalds and burns is an embrocation of lime water and linseed oil. These simple agents combined form a thick, cream-like substance, which effectu ally excludes the air from the injured parts, aud allays the in Ha mm at ion al most instantly. He mentions a case where a child fell backward into a bath tub cf boiling water, and was nearly flayed from her neck to below her hips. Her agonies were inde scribable; but her clothing Wing gently removed, and the lime aad oil preparation thickly spread over the injuied surface, she was sound asleep in five minutes. Subsequently the parts were carefully washed with warm milk and water three times a day, the oil dressing renewed, and the little patient rapidly recovered Though all the scalded skin came off, she did not have a scar. This rem edy leaves no bard coat to dry on the sores, but softens the parts, and aids nature to repair the injury in the readiest aad most expeditious man ner. The mixture may be procured in the drug stores; hut if not thus accessible, slake a lump of quick lime ia water, and as soon us the water is clear mix it with the oil and shake well. If tbe cas.e is urgent, use boiling water over the lime, and it will become clear in five minutes. The preparation may be kept ready bottled in the Louse, aad il w ill be as good wheu six months old as w heu first made. Killed s.y IX;e. A little girl named WiL?bin, in the service of a gentleman residing near UxbriJzp. England, was fearfully worried by four mastiffs. It appears that she bad been left alone in ihe lio-ie with the animals, and. while she was iu the act of attending to f , . which Le wa cooking for them, tbey suddenly turned upon her. Her cries attracted the atten tion of tbe passers by, and on some neighbors entering the bouse they f.v.ind the dosrs literally tearing Ler .it.! nieces. After a eood deal cf j trouble the t succeeded in beating lie j auilIalj off-. bul lbe girl had by this , ijme becanie M frightfully D.ng!ed, aboul the face, that lock- ; Mt fD. sn,i-6he died, l.eara Trade. I never look t my old steel com. posing rule that I do not bless my self tbat, while my strength lasts, I am not at the mercy of the world. If my pen is not wanted I can go back to the tvpe case and be 6ure to f find work ; for I learned tbe printer's trade thoroughly newspaper work, job work, bock work and press work. . . ..i t. j 1 am glad I have a good trade I stun llUi IV! " J " w w j an honest trade. It is the strocges j and sorest pait of the self-made man. Go from tbe academy to the printing bottom oijooce or .&e ar;u u . TO II T) if slfP tft the farm ior, . r J . sure, true farming is a trade, and a grand one at that. Lay us sure N0.2S foUuilutiuo, and afir that br anch off into w hatever profession yuu please. You have hearj, perhips, of the! A private letti r printed in a Bos clerk who had faithfully served Ste-. toa paper, relates the following curi oben fJirard from hovhood to mm- I . .. - - - . bood. Oa tbe "1 1st anniversary of Lis birthday he went to his master and told him his time was up, and be certainly expected important promo tion in the merchant's sprvice. B it Stephen tJirard said to him : "Very well. Now g. and learn a trade." . "Wbat trade sir?" "Good barrels and butts must be in demand while you live. Uy and learn the cooper'. trade, and when you have made a perfect barrel bring it to me." The young rnao went away and learned tbe trade, and in time brouirht to his old master a splendid barrel of his own make. Girard examiuej it, aud gave the maker two thousand dollars f-T it, and then said to him. "Now sir, I want you in mv count- tng room; but henceforth you will not be dependent on the whim of Stephen Girard. Let wbat ill come, you have a good trade alwavs ia re serve." The youag man sa w the wisdom and understood. Years ago, when the middle azvd men of to-day were boys, Horace j living at Kansas City. His son Grecly wrote: ) wrote: 'Are you well? for last night "It is a great source of coas jla'ion I hid u dream which troubles me. I to us that when the publi; shall be hear J a cra-h, and, standing up, said tired of usasan editor, we can make a ;o my wife: 'Did you hear tbat crash? satirfdetory livelihood at setting type ! 1 dreamed that father had a fall and or farming; b'j that while our j was dead.' I got up and looked at my strength lasts ten thousand block- watch, and it wus two o'cl cfc. I heads, takink offence at some article ! could not sleep again, so vie-id was they di not understand, could not the dream. ' And it mad Lint aux drive us into the poor hou.-c." j ious to hear from home. And so many a man becomes truly j "The Bishop said he was not super independent. stitious, but be thought it rematka- - 1 Lie that Henry should have had the IrrnraTeatlwc; siclf .Wilkes-. Dairymen having self-milking cows may l.ke to try this plan of treat- meut recommended bv the Indiana Farmer. I took sou e grafting wax, w hich I j was as if he had actually beard had melted, putting in a little lard to j the fall. And the full finally caued mak? it softer, and stirred in liberally, .)e B.;hop's death. His hand be in about equal portions, pulverized J panic intensely paiufu', and gangrene does and Layaune pepper. In tbe morning, after milking, I applied it freely. She again made the attempt but topted at once. I made but few applications of this compound to to the teat, as it had to be cleansed off before milking; so I would occa sionally, instead, put a little npon her bag, just above the teat, w here her nose would come in contact with it, which proved effectual. This I f .I-lowed-fur two or three weeks. I have the same cow : n,,'.v and have bad no trouble since, now over two years, so I think 1 can say she is cured. 'Anything beside grafting wax, that will stick, will answer. 1 had that, and so used it. Old lllrkorjr'a Wife A correspondent of the Chicago Liter-Ocean, writing of a vi.-it to the old hfme t f Andrew Jackson, says: "It was a law of Tennessee, ia early days, that a man couid be divorced lrom his wife only by two successive acts of Legislature, and it took two sessions of the body to accomplish the feat. Application for divorce was made personally before the Leg islature, aud il was decided by a vote whether the -cause should be heard or not at the next session. II the decision was favorable, the case was investigated by a committee, wbo reported at the next session fa vorably or otherwise, according to the evidence, and the decree of di vorce was granted or refused as the case might be. Mrs. Jackson's first husband wa3 a miserable scamp named Kobards. She left Lim ami induced him to apply to the Legisla ture for a divorce. He did so, aud she, sapposing tbe decree granted after a vear or more married Andrew i JacksoD. After a while it was dis covered that llolards had nut taken tbe case to the Legislature for its second bearing, and a decree had not been granted; although Jacksoa had beefl living with Mrs. Ilobards as bis wife. But a divorce was finally ob tained, and Mr. and Mrs. Jatk3on re married according to law. This in nocent trans2ression of the laws of society and tbe State was the skele- j ton in the c oset at tbe Ilermoa.-e . i This led to the death ff Pi.-k'r- n and was the cause of nearly ail of the ; seventeen duels in which Jackson was engaged. He w ould allow no J man to reproach his wife fur ua-j chastity; and she it seems, was quite i as sensitive, la his campaign frj the Presidency this scai.dal was re vived, and there is no doubt it short ened her life The aspersions upon her character crushed her; that she, who bad been a chaste, faithful w ife f.,r thirt v.isron vars. the ruide. the l . . J . .i . J . r ...: leader, ami me ornaiiieui oi a in - ions circle, should be dragged into the public prints aud held up to the con - tempt ol f. nation, as an a.:u:ieres was more than she could endure. She died of heart disease. Said one of Ler friends: Her heart wa3 bro- ken; it was a clear case ui troae : heart.' The allu-icn to this matter, , e t I in her epitaph is very delicate and tender." Hoa Cheaa Wlaea are 'tails . TLe immense proaucuon ci eety . . - a. : i ..;..,l i w:ue in i rencn Ticrj.-uc ' ; by making repeated additions of wa-. ter and sugar to tte grape siic-. s'nrmsrlr on addition of water wiih-i - - j , . oat sngir was made to the sains from which tbe natural ju.ee had been pressed. After sumng for teoty or thirty hours a quantity of poor I - j, I. ..,!,rre,i t wine was obtaioea. i - m.V.e la art.i an- Mm W.taaa-' erw . Te well as water, and the results were so good tbat the practice known as 'petiotising," from M. IVtiot, wine maker oi Chamioy in Burgundy, who carried out the ex periments has gTeaily encoded. At - .. , , . r , present it is eaumaiea teat iu.i third of all French wine is made in j this way, and wtre the practice stui j more common the proportion would j be rery Tach greater, for no less than five succeasive additions of water and sugar are nade to the skias. The j theory of the process rests npoi the j of water draws out this residual wise j bvthe process of exosmose. Even after that ha takii place there re ttains a lar-- amount of extractive and uitro-cnom matter (estimated at five tuiivs t!. i,..ar-tity that ha come oM iih the ine) in the ie!ls Uepeau-'l aiJ'.tiuus of water, with stirring complete the extraction, and the product ifft-rs chemically from wim principally in the uLnreof su gar blonc. By adding the sogur, therefore, w i:se maker obtain a liquid wliii'h resembles ihe true natu ral wine in everything but delicacy. The f.u-t ilmi thi- extraction may be repented no le.- than fi.-e limes in creases t!ie makr m" the vineyard that practice it so greatly us in be ia itself a sutlicient explanation of the cljtpce83 of French w ncs. Whal't las ISreaeu? ous cireuui.-tance in connection with the death of th late Bishop Lee, of Iowa: We have been very anxious the last two weeks over il.e illness of Bishop Lee, which terminated in his death on Saturday niortiiiig. The whole community are saddeued by the event. Some two months ago he got up in the night and lock a bath, and on returning to bis room h made a mistake and stepped off a long Right of stairs and landed at the tool with a tremendous crash, as he was very heavy, weighing over two hundred pounds. It aroused the whole family, and Mrs. Lee and Car rie sprang frofii their beds, and light ing each a candle, went to see what had happened, and found tbe Bi?bop lying on the floor of tbe entry. Ho got up, however, without aid, and r-eciised to have received n injury I except a few slight bruises, though his ri''ht hand was a little lamed. "Mr. H. anil myself called on him two dava after, and while telling us i of the circumstances of the fall, he mentioned this coincidence: He had a letter ia his hand, which he bad hurt received from his son Henry, dream at the verv hour of tne same ; uight that the accident occurred. j Tiie- difference ia the time tbefo and here is ju.-t fiiteea minutes, and it j .V.H duarter iast two by his watch. i making il at the same moment. Il j.-et in, w hich alter two ween ci eui- feriug, terminate 1 his Inc. We are none ot us spiritualists, as you know; but surely 'acts like this must go far to make us realize that there is a ba sis of truth for their hypothesis of spiritual facilities resideut iu man. How did Heury Lee become cog nizant of the accident of his father?" rail (graphed Riallrood Foweea. The New York Herat I gives this bit of information: Tbe practice cf i trani-f'-rrir!' p-ies on tb Pennsyl i vania railroad has become t preva lent that a device has at last been re ' sorted to prevent it. Every memU j of both bouses of tli legislature in Pennsylvania and New Jersey has been lurni.-hed wiih a yearly pass. Many of the.-e parses are transferred to friends aad acquaintances, who travel on them as it they were bona fids possessors, aad thus the railroad company has ceen constantly de frauded. To t.bviaie this a happy thought struck a member of the Pennsylvania railroad legislature at its latest session. He suggested that a photograph of the person to whom a pass was granted should be attached to the back of tie ticket. The idea at Er.-t appored ludicrous' but, nev ertheless, it is to le carried out dur ing the coming year. Every person desiring to renew a pass must send forward a photograph which will be cop ed and the copy pasted on the ticket. Lest the arrangement might embarrass legislation a railroad pho tographer will be sent to Trenton and another to Harrisburg to take photo grap hs without charge. Ill Xasae Abel. Beteutly aa excited individual, with his hat standing oa two hairs and his eyes projecting from his head like the horns of a snail, ru-be.l into the office of Coroner Holmes. Tbe Coroner is by profession a dentist, and his first thought as he glanced at the niftn. that le was well ! nigh di.-liacted wirbthe toothache; be was soia uaieceiv ei, Doeer, , . i .1- -i i g f Q , c tou!(, rtlch Lis br(a.b as tne irenzieij inuiviuuai cum uui, J . - r..r. v,; the stairs, "Been a ,naU luui ii.HU - 7 "A man murdered," cried the cor oner ; "How?-' Where?' "In a gardi:r.'. I l-lieve; with a club or a rock." ! "How lonz a:ro?" cried the Cro . .. . , i nor. tt;z:r.g rs: caisuu rant-. "Beea dor.e a good ahi!e, aud no I police nor constable hasn't tever (done nothing about it. Never been j co Coroner et on h's body or notl.in' , , , - , no vrrfet " ihe d.d man's name? ?" eried the Coroner. ! ..vhatV j Jlis name was AW. Abel?' Ale I who?-' D- n't know. Never heard oth- . )U ,u fif,t jue." ..,-,, wr,.t ia tLe name of the ) wb'o k;iV(J Lifn?" Do- they ; in.v Any one u-pected ?'' "'.Veil. I've beard that a Miw j Ql. ,e,J (-B;a put out his light. Cain v.ul,e brother of Abel, and ' C..ro-.er smells a mice, and flour- i- i.Wtll.. ca, cries: (wq lbem stairs, my fi . ' dyfj't show your-eu tere J .. SaW tle fe;joW ,trp, t a doctoi nilio htr L.m, , - f w:.(j la officer U8re J" " in this way, ',r " Virginia CUj -" r GruDipacti.-ifntaily sat on a red tot l. and spent the eight following trying to turn ao he could see tbe auur.'t. A French milliner conceived the ide, f.f having the ladies wear toeir Kal3 an thwir heads. ,;.,. The French Fnf.ee IPf L" ears like a Milw.uk.ean, tograpb is doing bio. a great Hi al of damage. Electricity. 9 f i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers