u U Terms of Publication. Th: Saasrsst Hcrdd :.;;;R.Htr Wr'ii. y M jfclrs a. 12 00 tin., ii 'M ti. .ivui r;M.-r'!- fJ ii,:: tiiv.iruiily I char ire!. V,.ttnj.'i. riU b...eontltniJ uutiUlUr , tr." ax -a. ! aP. IM-.iieW uleettmr to v.utv ui when sat-M-rleer. Uo not take out tlii-T r-:u i !.c.a um for toe uiii.ti... ' sa..--r.:.e'i wn..vtau rr ni oae ros.o.l!.,e ; aa - ,r , c:v. c. tbe nan H.s fraj. -! as ;hr irc'-n: "Siee A-Mrers Sor.erstt Printing Company, .THii." I. Slt'taL. I'.iuir.efs JIuckct. SKI!. A i j'OiiNEY A ' I.A ' t. ' j-j ti i L-l ii.l.N riNh ilAV. All . ... . , ...I . stale. -a i- ,1 in lit K1MM'' lll-t R..I-I ut: ti ll i, nil- all,;. i--l . It. I .'J iji. l! lu! IT' . Ll ..ii UMI1.M .i.TU-t.i iti ins i .in.; T-"iii,..ii'.-J-Mii i ii i-..i'. . w. ii. Kfi'iL A I l" K U 1 H. i i h f li' ll li C i'i '. I l.-w. All I'lislll "t .ji. n: mil t'.lli . '1 i- .( t. t Ju -l.il: I a n'u '1 li In'". , V , IT .U.lllV Hl'.' ti.l'' 1 I . l ilU AITI'UN i'.i., wii. ;.r 'iiij' ' ' linn. W -!! . : in in nun ' 11 i.a.. Al 1 I- Jll ! '. iTi.ii. ;; i.v v r 1. i r i' rl...l! ,. ml .1. ATii I. .ii-1 -,' IT-- .-ill iil.wk. lir.i. 15 111 h :i;;-n i i-va. i ... -I.-., .-..it";. j..;i. 11 is l'Al- H. ll.MTil.-Il. A. :!:. '.- ..I l.i-. I...-1 !.U: .I.e. .; , r'.- lil-A. !' ,1 III 1 . l.lM.li ,' 1 1 r. ; A.l In 1.. KAMI, .villi N l.VS A l t ii !: i.. A : i) .1.1. .in- r I 1.1 11.1---.- i ) ;-. 'I'l.t.r ill 1 ' l.i.N 1 r: !!:.-'K. : 1 r--; SiiM! ' :li .ii 'lU Kl: tin.l oi : (It!'Jl'T Pi! Y SIC I AX tfc S UU 6'.c t. , v ti-tVfn Kin M-tiniuo'li li'.". - vT M -M A l'v N ,- SOMI-.KS1-: 1 . I'A il.iVil;ir '-everi.l y'-:r ;. . ... I l.. in rl.Tln ml " Antli.-i .(lee; it iji-r!-;r..T:' ..i- u. un ' n-lr'' iu-.il li-. :h :i ,..-i.-.'.lj Si 11. i-i t li' 'a-.', s.r.: ui-tll i-rnle i l; ".. ' .,i, nil 111- mn 1 I r rv .li-. ii!..-,- t M ' 1 "- r' Hi I. UUlirar.i -Ul.ri 1) 11. ;. MILLr.i;. ,i.r'.. rtv.-,vi- ,i. ;; l:t S.i.i:...-v...i ' Mii,-r hie .r-'!,!,i,!- MT- . ,.,! ti. :ni:y. U-mu't ,1 liua;- ,i'- -li;.-l !' "t S'lHl'TN' i.r.'-i- i:. 1 a--. - "'.-:-, Iter. II ; ; it:. i U -Uu;:'-j: h' -i Hi pr -:ii.i.y il!t''A- TCil. John j;ii.i.s. (6. n il- '.ilfal' I' I 1ST. ll's :i, w i'Uii 1:11 .Main t'r S S'lll'T. TKirrii!! 11. n it A iL'llKK ,1. f ' ti"rr'ff,' IS . t . I) K 2 DALK CITY, T I S T ! tlii- 'TI( . u.tii;. ISf-iikx :n -.i l.tii:i"i:.. !.,. ?: if. I ir'.i- ul.ii ;; i.'.i i. ( trv:tri -i 4 tur u.itui te -li1 Ts f"juit miu I'T icniT, en l to v i : tc.' i-r.-- ..-;ii.. to 11 ILL HOISK. . -r-rv.'i ts i .l.'.V.i , ul.-.i.i. i JiilIN Hll.l.. l'i:.r:iiL.-os. Tl e ur JTHi..: if (Ti i-n in lii. in. .st c in" ni'L!. 'i li" Iriiv. 1 in ul' lie ' r.i.hl with H e t"'-i " i ll.- mi ! s Villi l-.lilll.il ' .'f. I li.- malk-'l 111.' I--.' 1' iili S.S l.:..,;.l'T. .ers lur- ;l i- n." 'in.i-lu-'! ti il ' i .'. I.. in ' ihe 1-111, :tU:i T IH SO.MKItSLT HOI.' H.u i:iL li u se.l Ui'.f n:: it 'iel er 'la-rlv ir.'TH Mr: iii- i-nr hi.' 11 k:,.-wt: k. a. r:.. k. on MiTIi' I t t-ki- i'.'n -i-t:rt-!" liilorniii-t: Ins iriMi.is and i.'ll, e'-n.-rnllv iliat I.- :il ;-ir.- n-i:li. r ! I ui vims ti..r . x.eiite t make " e..nl,l '.e J.-mred. A.s-tnm.r'atlr.g el' .li'iiirii." aio it wlli in" ul tot e van i i I'm T..TM. rn .11 I III.- tat' I'- ' ... 1-, I, ;, v i li I In l..-s; l In- market all.T-ls. 5ir..i. 11. li'V- trau iliny al io, nulla r.a 1 ten. I"- i-.u:i i in tl;-e. ii. lava: "JQIAMONH HO ILL. S :OYSTOV. I sami ::.:. ci's'ii'.i;, r A. JO if This imilnl ar.l 11 kn yrn h .usi I: a:i!l lime a .if .-.!'.(' I ,11. u .1-..- -.. i oi- irii.-n.i5 . i.iii.lir . a i iin'i n'".ii's n. i.in.ir." 1 ks leave t!ai:y I S-'IL'-r-'e elio tl h.I sla n and m-trll. JM. Itll KS. AEii!s it Fire cM Life Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMKUSI-Vr, I'A., And Real Estate Brokers. i:sT.ni.isHi.ii r,. l rs.ir. h" li.-stn' w S.-11. iiuy ur .-scli'iiitr. Pr,,l' t f'V. iT t'T r 111 il II IS. i 1. io oie.r a ...nil rii-isier tin- !' s.-r.- i.'n i:i.. -.- f. us 1' niii.le U! i-i-s s..; i . r rel'Tril. lie.i l-i'. CMieniily wl li-e .r.ij.i;y a::u-ii lu- ae. ;.-:). If H O.MLS 1 OU ALL. cry fnltT, iwxet- ru- im,)i-:ui. Ih.um-i. J , i t..im. in: 'Kr l.t it-ts. n.m. ral 'jii f un. ii It.tH. . X' , ll !ill''-fU parti f4 ''Ut.ty. lit p;ir (nm tM.t-! -urtti "t n uji l.wn n-n. li-j i .n . mm. Ttru i) iM-nl'i'in ii.ni.; ait ! ih j i..imii.w in t u it m; hi, p-i;ii;n-. .r. j .r j tfur'il. '!l- I-C.il i(IV U.- 4.- l:.M lii.iusixi. ii iiat-i:1- " -1 1 tM.r.. 5 r?t.c lite j li . m : ami A m.INISTIvATORVS SALE. J.siat of Sitr.H A. Sloan, l ite l JsmtT 1 urii y. .' loot lK.eeerar... , ' lytterr or a.toiuiMratlon bavins; been prantwl , tntlie mMii-rs.awl l y .r""-r ao.ti rt y. on Hie i.e. slate. tH.tleets herelv tt.v.n t'.al. yt . . ... tn.i-.iti.i t" wii-1 .-.aie I., make iinme- ia e . j.n.roeiil, aa'l ihone I. arum tlaiin. airainiti sioa j emale Will .ret-m llit-tB uui auiueuuenivu i ir fei.iemeu: tail allowuuce. THOMAS REAM, fet X Auautistrator. - 1 I I H'MXIiM U K".N I 7.. ,MTI.NEY AT; !... !-..i:i.rv. f;.., tviii u'.w l"-;"i'i '";"- ..-: ti..: . W f n IJ....L r ll ?3'- VOL. XXIV. NO. 30. !-.. o.IXTON ST 11 LET, JOHivSTOWX. PA. irl'T'--! im-ti'l-r 12 1 T . 1 ;.;;? rt-i-iv. illi -lUiH IKIL ltP t illlU Vll1 U'lliaf. -Tt Tit U.iil.r; rlX JIT til. lliU-T l l: IlUe ill fin. u.il, s "i .IwriT nr. I H'Ciutirr. lUiliioi iih'trawu is a'hn-1 tu tii'j ilii-iTii tUus O'ttuitmiv. , !i.ii!twit- a vi-ar ti;ii'-ut i r.-ul'iiiit' t t.v uip-l-1 i t.ir iu will t i- ni t prt-isi-m t iir ui p ' 'k. i. I ii'u.F'i i r ii,'. hi, i t.iii.r tin.. I'n'i'i. m iMirr.mri-rs l- h t iuk uiuriiii; I'D larnis W'jrto imir mt m-.rc i ' tlllll. f 11: MUI 'Ullv til liUlll 'U'SimU. U iOl'-I- i vu-;- !-r,-i i j.ii ti' . iviuin-il. i 1 in.-i- .rji .r.ui' u if tlclUftvoly a S:iVlnif Huliii. I N'.j i-.,m:ii p-i il .ii', -ii" MvncJ n.ir i-ito-.uiits lu-i'io. N" I'Kiii-mi T .n il M tirily. j I ralff. Ill -la" uii'l f ii.-' i i.! l.i w rciaii'v itlw ii .ink ul, i.ii. a:i"ti inr imrrnwcrp coi.k-'ii (..nil. .-'"in io any iiii.ir. ri u.M-u. ' ,:. Kiiif. A J. li mei. V. W. Hut J.n tsmnuxx. l in i lb J ui? i ii.-iM'r. liuvii iiincri-'. ! I. II. l.i--. IfciliHM Liujluiii. Ii. J . Mom U, I,-i i u.; 11. A. i; . f. i ..ii m . i nj.iH-. ; 1 . Nw.uik, J.iin.-e ic V. l . V u 1 1. 1 I .,!iii I .i .'.i. rr. iiiii n J mil i .Muriiy u I r;; l'iUi-rt '! in,.--. .. . ..... i .. . I ! J. 0. K1M31EL V SOAS, i , -i v A -TVT ' Lr " Li I "CD . LZ2 I 1 3 1 I7..I -i-V ' j 11 ' i r. tiiitl.'!. Su v.- IcheW & Kimmel, .SO.MElvSJlT, I'A. BANK, ,. ., . .. i i .. n ti.u lUaiiuiiiiu lu me ;iJMuie uaiu, i-CCOlUiiS Oi iri.v,i'ilill.iJ.i.o SixivA "i-i I ,ul. ;o iur;!lfil u;, aw ur.-it aemaiu ul itie nm'l re . ,. v. pi,-,:,, Sol'L-i Cd. DViiltS I t-euiu.seuverH la ut. ul every Iresli iru.iui-xiUv-Ucbj fvOpiv. SOiALvU. iJiui. i,i1,a.iir-..iu.i..i tl. i.ei. u.veuuunm tuclo ki ail Parts 01 mo couu - 1 . . . try 10V S:liO. policy muiivu r -.- in 1 Cambria County BANK, M Y. K K I M at CO Mi. aca stri:i:i, J O I-i InI S'X O W aST , IP lit :.r , ,rM ilrt'-it. itJ -iiit :i- , llr.i'- ii ; -li..--' i-.i-! , an.! I 'tiliii. i ,.r.-:;t. . ; s. ,- ii.i li- .-i ai: 1 Nil.tr r. .nu.i: -u. ..... In nil u..rti u! lie I'ri'e '-I lies i iiiUTt rt iii'i..?.i t the r.iiool i iii.i::i.. II !:. -i tiH.ii::.i...rl..iier. ivT: v .?!:.- m i viit, ' '.n ir.'.ii. OHH DISERT. I0HN 2. R02ERT3 JOHN DIBBRT&CO,, to ; '.N.r.'i ;,iALv l-'j H.LsLLiA rpiTir.Tmo JOIINSTOWIvT, .PA. .tce-nnr.tv of T?cr-5i:siUt nd otlior biiHiiivNM people eclicll- Ml. Itl'illlK SI'KSllUl- til Mil I:ir(s 1" Hit' ;! iI r.t lor s-ni. Tioiicj i..iiirii v ?!:u!e'f I:::'rcs at the ratt' ot S t lor e-t'iit. pe r auniiici 511- l'jwedon 'I'iiiie ie'jOKit. Siiiiis livposit IltMiks isstii si it it I:ilcrsl otHlouinl'l St iiii-rtiituiiilly Miifii tlt'sirt'tl. A lien ;!.. 15. ii.i I! Trans a let TgIec fOil! TiWi j. 21. Ziiuuicnuai;, v " ' Somerset, IVnr.a. Tic 1 es iur..l l-v 1 nf f iu-nrn .r .iifl. rent I'mii'lc. tnat nrir-Kiin-ilJ. ii t!;e chui.-iM ti um ic.-". tts r:it n.-t l..-rt-i-:i.-.i - .ia? in T';T- .i i in- M:vk ut . : Hiiiir ttm.' r.:t r?i I. lrictj l the r' t;iPJ-5 j 1 ii-c- :-' I It- t. 1 i..- t . r 1 : 1: Firm. W e W SHOE STOEB, SNYDER 6l llitviti pureisjisted the M:t Sirt I.t!el3 ihiumI Ijj t.''i. I'Ul ill- I'i ain.t d !n .-r::.-.: t!i" att.'r.'I'-a ' f 1 1 a! have n..w and exfee . a li-.i..! ii C'-tiiLlcie aa Boots, Shoes and Gaiters HOT 1 1 OF Facfrrn cr.i KDme Manufacture i i nn l r f ur.-i anywhore. Ws it.ro uml ,is'tHiitly a iuil tiife'iy ol rill have m s-OLi: LKATHEK, MOKOCCO. CALF SKINS. Kl I- AM) LINING SKINS Shoe Fhiding-s. Tlie liiWK KAMTACTt'SK I'lTAUT i E. I ill i-e Iw ehance of . X5. Snyder, lasq j 5 hi . wpmatli for making i ! Gocrl Work and Good Tits J s s.-r.Mi(i to n-wte ia the StivU'. The public is ro r,, ttiv tt.-.l t" ea'l an-i oaait-ui't our Mvea, a; W(, BrP ,;,.,,.rniirM, , k..ms a. asl u la. bcf fcua piietiS as lota a. Ijia k. ttt sc. , SNYTJEK & UH1. A 4 1 . t itletonss . A.ME1UCAX OVCLO IVED1A . .LiV UliVIiti) 1ID1 HON j.i-l-. a.riw.-n ' tht-!Jirt m:irt.eveiy ri.,Ti. ram'" iri" "' 'M' uu" illO'Tiiu-u Lliv ..tk K.ri?uui.i .u'Uou uiK.ir iliu title if tlll..U Aull.' LllXul"li ".".I"1' r.. m ivj , em ; Oiiill. IIH"- ll't lutln:uiuium i ac11 11 u. i. wuiu uaU j.jr.oi mo i-uii .mi Hit ei,iii.'l uKnin.ii""" I mkili i.l.Kf 1U "rn " ul i"'1-'"' miurr, J Atini-.. uaii tu.uv:ii u !.iU..r mill tiuuluucn 1 ...i-ui.uii .u.ii. ci.i. i uj iiiwruUiili rev uiuu. uuil I in ismic n htt iii.Ju:i.cuaau.a Irn. Annul am Cv- l U'lflA. v. n:i:u thu l.t.t tt-o vrurs itie jiruKtv-KS ul uie- tr.jver U.at.0 111 Vut '. UV'lUriIUUll Ul lUilH ItUpo lln i u- vrk u, .-. : men . au luij-craitvo Mullt. llio uiuvvriiit ulol JuilUiooll ILlirsali ktplliace ttl.li mi.-.il...v.ll ul inlvUcc, uu i.itn iiui.im ji i.uLu..u ui ilia tiKiuuuil uii u.iii .r., aut ..ii; ilKUiiiilvu.-v. ui' rcUiifcHiulll ul nu.&i U1C. irviur atnl cuu-Wiiii'in nv.iluiii.n!. nine oc curre.i, iiivuivn.t uuiiuuil ruiuiBiJi i M Ulmr uiu .. ..i . .r ..i ..ui- .iiiii ii'Uu.rv. rtlik'tl i. i. ui. i . . I jl n, litinl.mU.jJJ 111 luei vi-iumv ui mi- um , miik (lljiw., ur Lniijuy iii tuueii, auii ' iiin,-..iii-..i.-,.i ii.ui:i.crciai him ii..u--.ri.ii itiuwiy Z!!!!.iu tuj-ai.ui4.-ai ku..iiK j iwve imj untie t'i tin; liiauianiijuie i-iiiioriTsul i H.1I1U.. I ue ureal ..u-al .cVulu Uu "1 lU Mittlecatlc, I iri.u tin. naiurl runui Ui lui-ne ol tiiiif. lime uiuuiflit tuiu view uiuiili.u.ie ul iie uieu. niiu n.uies.ire in e.er.t u iii..u.ii, uii.i ul vt itufo tuts ertn utie ireuriuu u ui. ilie uurileulnrs. Urual uunlor Uave feeu luUitlit mm UilliuriOUL Mi'KeS I n .. ii.inii.f.i. ui wiiH-h .i.e oeiaiifl are as yet i-iv- t-el i ui. ulin luLlie lieHUKU el. or lu lUO iruurli llt . ....... r. ... , .... . .. , ui ftiiieii uuii Jueu uUlit uuvr lit j in. ;r .1. III i.nnituta' aiit auiueulie t.is- i 1 iu7r.-i-..ii!it ih.'j.Ti.eai-i;U....n Surlltc im.H I liar mvuriaiiitiv i-ctu theiiiut ui ii.ets-.ii'n u It.uk 1 ,.r,.,-)ii-ai an. .-a us ... pit ucuipi ni i .r .. , ., r ..r.. ... in. ui as. I lUliC.il and liie- ; t .ri al. -..n;.- 4 1 l e w.rk ta.-l.ei-B WKUn alter mult w.v. I P im-ei. loreairyuig It wu l tt sitcovBtitli U-raUua- i ! 'iw.- ui tl.e .ir.uiiml sieren v.m" ilmw Have in-en ill-, i. iu! evrv ..;i;e liu i-era i.ruilej ..li l.e I iviM-. ii.raiinjr in let a uew . v!;lula.-.iia. witutiie -.t,lf ii:il. I.U.1 ullip.. US Cll",l'-I I with ii i.ir ttrvni'T t ui.iiiry esw.uurr, uu Miii fueii iiui.r..veiiioiiiiii i,euni.i.piiiua as have i-n-.w! - .'c ' 1'i.v ii.'us'iri:i-ue hieh aro i:i:iu:'edU.r the 1 r--; time in Die i.ri-S'-ni eilii ..n luv im-vd ii..'.' u m t..ril.i-..kcoi iii.-tur.al elievt, but logiieiu- . l,v itt.il ...r e to ll. fXl.lllUittltatK illllieteii. Th. 1 etuorao- !l uran-lies "i i-ii-nif and u! nmu r. I l.ie'.urv, aud neoiel U10 tuuM tuitions aud re ui:itk.n.ii; lt-ait'res 01 N-.mrv. areiiite.'lure and an, as wi ll Kii.e Tun us .n.-evsol nieL-hiiuuf u::o iiuiuui.u-iurers. Altliou:li itteudeil lor tn tru.ti.ii rather than etiiu liisliiueiii. no iaiu buve been si'sred to tn.-ure tlieir nnisli" tactl I iii.-e.iM ui ilit irt-xe. u-.i.m iei:..niK.us. and I it is iK-linveit tliey williiiiil a weh'uine receii:i'i as I i'i. a.in.-.riil.ie ieutaret-l lite Cycloi-iM, auu ""I' ll j . ! 'i5 h:n ..ii.ira. ler. I I'hii. w .ra Ih S'il'1 to ku 'd-rilicrs only, inyuuie ull.11 UU TV ui inch voiuiuc. UWllll-ee..uiuiei.-u in niiii-m lar-'e octuvo v-.lame". each rt.nulitli :.i,.uini tiauL. rnilv iliu-.taie.!. with sever. , 1 ll- ta -1. ti I It .;i! I '.i'CT ililts. ami m:h iiuuht-jus 1 I-ir.-l Lttlii.srai'liw -Muf. ! ritlt'K AN!) STYI.K (IF ISIMiINO. . In eir.t t i-'-ti. l-er Va! ; i i l.iiirarv lacail'tr. .er vol i in Hi'll Turk-y M'irroi-1. .erv..l : In Hall Kui-in. m ttiit. -T vol In mil AtiiiT'iceu. antique, yill eoj; i ll, lll'l l.'ll-Jl:!. LIT Vol es, .or vol 111 . l'liurii'i iiv.uiiitsiMiw rt-a lv. Suiceclinit volumes j 111., li i-.illlileli.in. Will be i.i-ue-1 ullee IlllWti lUUUlliS. I 'iM-.-i;iu-n iiiii'-s ui ine .viu.-ri.-aii . , ' .ii-i. slii.ttiua tye. iliustratlons, ete.. w ,11 ie iieut ur.itis ' 11 .ii eii".-1,,n- 1'ir?; d.t-s Ci'r.-aS.-int it.-mwnte1. Adiiros .1.11. V 11.1.1 A. MS(i7v. Aent, No. ti' hiiiihSu l'iiiburgh, Fa. .1. -2 BalliffiDra & .OMd Baflrnafl. .iieiiTion'tir' iticrinv .fTIl ISliL HG U1A IblON.) 7.'),:":- ntsT Link )lTT!nrKGH nr.H WASniNGTON CITY ! This is the JM.Y Mr.E T r.OCTE TO W ASH1NUTON CITY AND IIM.TIMliKL. I'i rsi.iis p:trch:is:ng Ticlicts ! this Koiul T o i,.:i.iJ..io;;r, I'WLA DChVUlA. SEW YORK iosro.v, ic licvp ttiC priviUrc cf vitilinj WASHINGTON CITY FHi:F. l'uilnii.n I'idiice (,'ars j Air brakes, and all ! Modem Iinprovi'metits. i ! ltAtillltn!: tTTliCKl-ilt TnKf'ron TO Tir.STITiATION I I , T ii n (i L O H EXPRESS T It A 1 N S ! I Kro'ii I -j - it, cur. Ura-al and Water S'.s. .IT 9:4 S W. -vy. DAILY, UAILY, ( Illr. pt Sun lay. ) r t'lne of Iictil Train, see I'il's-hu.-li Daily l'ajiers. many hou.-s time by patrf.nlz!i:t the "Siiokt Line." Crn'ral Ticket OSIici', o" 5th Air., Pittsburgh, Pa. E. K. ni'xn .. X, Gen. Sup't. vONNELLSVlLLE. . .vt -a! er. 10, 1STS. URLING, FOLLANSBEE & CO, I Merchant Tailors, .Ami Manuf.rrurfM ol Gent's. Youth's and Soys, 11 V. oiiiJ Mrtt f, corner nfth ATcune, PITTSIJURGII. a ..rl. : O- I T!:. ." trh. are new t'itil.:ff houses stioul ! know tl.a' alt eb. nK-r In the hnx ruu to ,ut on Mate : li :s ah tu tin or el.inicles. Slate will last I.. reier, an! i,..n I'iiIts are rnuire.1. Sihlie (jives the Jittr st w.itet t.r risieniB. slate is tire proof. Every . iriKwl li-.use sli.-ui I luive a Slute root. The untler ' siinie.l i- loeatc-l in C'at-aticrl.tn.1, where he has a ! o.i su, lily ol - I Ptachbcttom L Buckingham SLATE lor n.?.:nc to'" TT host artwlr. He will nn-lor-t.ike to g.ui Slut K.nfs on House. nuMie ami prl vate. r Ires. ate either tu town cuonlry at the lowest .rie.-s-nnii to wsrmnt thrift. Call an1 see Mm or iiU.irrt him at his UUiec, No. 110 Haltlmi.r Street, Cutu.-erUiuil, Aid. Univrs may be leil with NOAH CASEBEEK, A-eut, Somerset, Pa. Wat. H. SBirurr. April 11th, l7i. -li- no'TBR i a iimnr. . 1 file kit tbe ut'f ii vl a str-rii?. h-mcr-t Tlua ij aV-ut t!ie svafua of tlis year when tao . , 7 i. c.u,itryl,y..rern.v.tU.ikingor.1.illngtlie old ' lip..... At In- id tWei.-fannaDJ(r--!njtotlicclty in ncarch ut fame and ty life 1 Hot S t in i hr sniiif a-, ul luriunc. TimtirntiBfuchllionKlitistini-hail-j riixieeil. S'i b llnll ili-fiilt-d t five ly emi.luycd-t)eucr by half cmpluylt in commit-1 herM-lf t ibf UiuuV fnilb, In .. . ii.,.. ...ii.. i unit ttt uieuiui f imi'j HW.IUI ... tup, ... tb. r: t..me buys, I have wmctliing to tell you ; tune here, I iruuld wliiJper il luw ; Yuu"re tl'iuking of leaving the homestead, i.n't he in a harry to no. The city hn many attractions. Hut think of the rice and sins, When once in tho vortex of Ueblon, How soon the course duwnward beglus ! Tin y talk of the mines ol Australia, They're wealthy in treasures nodouht, Hut an, there is gold in the farm, toys If only you'll shovel It out. The incrcautllc lilc is a baziard, The sroods arc tint high and then low ; Hetter rii-k the old (ami a while longer ix-n't be in a hurry to go. . The great busy world has Inducements, The rostrum, the triod, the mart, Hat wealth was not made in a day, boys ; Don't be In a hurry to start. Tbe Ivanker an ! broker are wealthy TiifT take in their thousands or so -Ah ! think what they have to encounter; Don't be in hurry to go. The farm is the safest and surest ; The orchards are loaded to-day ; You arc irce as the air ol the mountain. And inuniireh of all you survey. Si stay in the farm a while longer. Though profits come in rather slow ; Kcincnibcr. you've nothing U risk, boys ; I t.iii't be in a hurry to go ! AL LAST. Marion Thornton stood aloac iu the dull gray twilight of a Noveiu iit r aiu rijoon, gaziog out npou tbe .-U..W Uakei) Cviujing dowu faster and frtfiiT, toucbiDg every iLing with fniry I ke fiager-s, causibg the wblu eartli to aj'jit-ar a very miracle of beauty. A ebariiiing picture be ulude. ! . .,..ii;0o tbero clad ia her rich tilk ! robes, with tbe red glow of tbe hie f ... u,,r i :. ,.,i i,,l.i i.. o I . , T . n . c II lp unill li suiitie vvuu tut' giory 'ihui old painters loved to reprc.teui. Tliat alone bad tieeu euou-rii to have l.eair.ified aiiv wuruau, yet Marion TlnTiiton's buir was but one of tbe nmuy gifts wiib -which Nature bad been so prndigal iu ber regard. Ttie eve were lartre and di ep, and of that pei.linr bi'oiiZe-bro-A U so otteu read r . . I .. .. .... .I,.... 11 ; hi, V VI ll'll Pl-fll. .J UM, uow tuv-ji uriu ' lull nf tt-i.arr liiTin-iiLr which told of i j n s I tears kept hack hv siioiii; will. So l-isL was .-.be ui tboUaTUl that a &! quiet- fumfall never roUred her, and Sjslie Varied, turning from tbe window j t h n atl'-.ressed. ! nvi -: - - ..e i. ........ :., .vtuii-in, iiiv unit; ui jiiuuuuuu i.- at au end. I ventured to come to yuu, feelltig Mire that you wnuld ex pect me, even though your heart bas nut learned to echo the love that fills ii. v ow n." He was not handsome man, yet no one would have questioned t,he facto! bis being the product ot gen erHn of aflluence - and culture; then there was a look of power about him lhat people never ignored, ll tola you that what John Thorndyke willed to do be did, perhaps not hou- onibly, but titvertneless surely. He was decided tin .'lonime t'-so-cittc extravagant and morbidly fas tidious in taste, aud withal delightful to women, because they were com pelled to work bard to obtain his ap parent approval. With men he fol lowed the Scriptural injunction, be coming all things to tbem that he might gain tbem all. Until six months previous he bad uever yielded to the gentle influence of any w oman. They had served to amuse and w hile away some leisure hours. Having done this, their mis sion was accomplished so far as he was concerned. I'erhaps it bad been decreed iu theaunalsof Fate that his fall should be deferred in order that it might prove more sure. He bad met Miss Thornton at the hoti.-e of a mutual friend, aud from that hour his doom had been sealed. She bad invited him to call, having know u bis sister during her school days, and feeling a sort of interest in him through the bond of association. He had availed himself of her cour teous invitation in less than a week; Hf.or that he sought her constantly. There was a new and wonderful satisfaction in being in ber presence, in listening to her bright cbeeriug words, in watching her every move ment. He bad all tbe world from which to choose, but this calm, self p. ssessed, beautiful woman rested him. aud she alone. When the summer came he follow ed her to Newport, and one evening when Le cbauced to come upon her unexpectedly, as sbe sat iu tbe deep embrasure of a w indow at the Ocean HoU.-e, be told her that old, yet ever new story, and theu awaited her an swer. lu truth he never questioned what that auswer would be there was uo ih ubi iu his mind. Was be cot Job u Tborudikc, the man who bad been fluttered aud schemed for, and with out whom society was deisole. Miss Thornton listened to his avow. al very quietly, iudeed, that it boded io good to him; sbe may have be come a trifle paler but sbe uever had much color so who cau say that there was even a shadow o' a change? At last she spoke, regretfully, al most solemnly. "Mr Thorudyke, you have paid me tbe highest compliment a man tau t Her a woman. Celieve me that 1 am not uumindful of it, nor forget ful of the many pleasant hours we have passed together! Still I know that 1 cannot make you happy, and ihertf. re must not become your wife." She rose to go, but he detained her Tith: "1 Mill wait I have been too ab rupt. Give me six months in which to hope, aud then I will accept your dual decision; meanwhile grant me. the benefit of ihe doubt." Out of pity against her better judg ment, she had consented to his propo sition. How many womn have done the same, thus investing in a treasury of sorrow with au ever increasing amount of capital. Tie days and weeks of John Thorudy ke'stinieof waiting bad writ ten themselves out, and he bad come, as he bad said, for the word which was to bind them by an indissoluble tie, or separate tbeir lives forever. Marion bad talked much with ber own heart; sbe bad viewed the mat- ter from every possible standpoint. J rr TVfvssrN at lit 'I b F. ST HUSHED, 1 H SOMERSET. PA.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 15, 1S7G. j There was uo :)ue . tic curtf f.r, mil i .. . . a. . .. ...... i j 1. 1. , t, .. .. . i . . .. lll..lllC U U- -".'.J I I U U III11I I l( stancy ni-iP fhf e.iuld imt p-'nuii-e. Vow that the ui.iineut bud arrived iu which she must act, the w bub s'.retiuth f her nature rur-e up in re bellion, jet she was u lirave woniitn, anil rbe did ii"i evit-rvn trmn her re solve. He stoud befure her, waitini: this time not Hire, but patient. Nearer and uearer she came, uuul she felt bis breath upou ber cbei-k; ibeu lifiiiisr l.er bead aud balding out b itb bands to him, bb said:. , "Mr Tborndyke, I cannot nive all that you have arked " I do not love you as 1 once imagined 1 mu-t love the man that I shi.tild marrv; but it is a pleasure fur die to be w ith you, we have much iu Cnuimon, and it' you can be futistii-d with such reirard as I give, though it is not all that y.'U deserve, w hy, I will be your wift?.'' A shadow, so fniut, so swift iu pasi-dug to ite aliimst ltiPM-rceptilile. daiLeted the lis.euer's face; but he cla.-ped tbe hands-closely iu bis own then drew tbe beautiful bead down uutil it rested ou his shoulder, say ing: 'Marion, I will tuke tbe band now. aud wait for the heart.'.' A mouth la'er, they were ninrricd very qnie'ly, without display, or a C niriob of trumpet After th;; cer- euioliy, a lew ir'ruus 01 tne uria.ii pair accompanied them to the steam- er where Mariou was cures-ed and she returned, carrymg a small trav critd over, an 1 fiuallv hid fiiicu. eiiisg bag iu ber band, aud got into They'ivt re iu Europe a year, wan dering from sunny laud to number, and tbcD theV turned their faces homeward A vetir can do uud undo so many things, can effect so many changes, that familiar scenes become strauge to us, and t.ld frit-nils pa?-s oat of re membrance. -For tbem it had d -ne sotiietbinj;, since the g.i-ips bad f-r-gotteu to look wise and shake their beads over 11 match which d'd not meet with general approval Oil the re uru of the Thormlvk'-s, one of the handsomest honsc-t mi Fifh Avenue was opened, it'id Mrs. Tborutiyke was "at home" f r frii iiii aiiil outrratulations uhke. Humor soon told si ratine st ries ol tier in.' liein r b.T!l!v. h'JLsiie Was never kii"Wii to ciitolain, ti'ri it. ivh certainly unreasonable for a:;v w mnn wiih such a home and hu.-'iund ; not to gather some i-'nj .ynietit nr. of! jfe " " ! Mho even, ii" late In December. Mr. ! Thorndyke entered --home and snti'ht bis wife, with an aixious, disturbed look on his face. 'Marion. 1 sbf-H have to go to rWastriuRton to nig-bf; nti as it isi es sential tor me to be back before, the New Yenr, it don't seem worth while to take you. Still, it is not pleasant to leave you alone, and our quests will not be hero this week Now, what do you say?" "I will remain here, Mr Thorn dyke " Sbe bad never called her husband by his first name, or by any endearing appellation be bad almost become accustomed to the mode of address from his wife and looked for no other. "Grace wrote that she would be here to-morrow with ihe children, and I have several engage ments to fulfill, so you will have to so without me." Had this man and woman been dis appointed iu each other? Iu the be ginning tbey bad both been very honest, knowing that one was giving aud the other receiving. Their lives were not spoiled, simply because tbtre was an indefinable, something wanting to complete a perfect har mony. John Tbon.tlyke had learned w hat it was to suflt r duriug the past year. He bad fouid that he loved bis wife more far more than he loved him self, and all his petty iuteres's and selQsbness bad fallen from bim, leav ing tbe man's noble nature like tbe diamond in the rough. It was a uif ficult work, but he began the polish ing with bis own baud. He no loti irer bouetl; but be carried bis sorrow in his heart, not ou his sleeve. Men envied him, thinking tba' they would be blessed, indeed, if they might lay claim to such rare household gods He could uot coudemo bis w ife; he could not even fiud fault wiib her Was sbe uot always kiud and woman ly? Sbe presided at his table, re ceived his guests aud honored dim. Wbv should be as more? Only a week before, tbe fashionable world bad been startled by learning of the flight of cne of the fairest denizens with a penniless adventurer. He had shuddered, remembering that the wo man professed to love her husband. To night a matter of prc-sing ne cessity demanded his attention in tbe capitol, and he was speeding fast away from borne cn tbe Air Line Ex press. Two days of hard brain work fol lowed on his arrival tbe review of an important lawsuit pending a glance in the Houe and Senate Chamber, and he w as on the home ward journey. It costs us more to be miserable than would make us perfectly happy. How cheap and easy is tbe service of virtue, ami how dear do we pny for our vices. So many things passed through bis mind during the next few hours Ilis early life, lhat had been ruled only by bis own will and arrant sel fishness; bis ambition and determin ation to win everything he undertook. Tbeu came tbe remembrace of the meeting with Mariou Thornton, his cool assurance and subsequent disut. pointnient, the final success wbic1 had become, worse than failure, and. last of all, the home without love. These memories mapped themselres out so distinctly before his mental . . . . . . . m , I vision, lhat lbe tilings ot yesteraay became realities ia the new light f to-day. Out of his musings be was snd- j cal authority has of late clearly denly aroused by a crash, followed ! djmotistrated to be tbe penal conse by a confused noise of shrieks and qeoces of feminine toil at tbe dry cries; then silence settled over bim, ! 1 t. - 1 ...... .1 . . ... 1 t n. UUU 11 V l ciuvuiuci cn ii . i u i n uivriv. ; - - - - - - - j j make their appearance in tbe neigh- Mrs. Thorndyke sat alone at her j borhoou. sumptuous breakfast table. The! - cousin bad not arrived, and she frit ' "Natural humbug" bees. alrti a loneinir for her husband that was ficial humbugs girls. A"big bug" altogether new to her. This was tbe Q 7 fir.-t stparutitin i-iuce tber marriiigp, ami in ,,kiuz over ihe veur ibrj Iit.l i-.-t-.l Mg.-.b.-r. t- unaitiiit',,; bas t.,.,JlM.d ..il!(;t. If,. W!lt rti.. ti.-.d ii.-i ..ue all i;bu. her !-. , , s ,,ri(.bt.., a!il! jiH.r. er lo muse tier D"Uie a uapoy one.; ... ... crJ. . . ; . . i i i . .. . " lieu he reiuriit d thiuiitv would oe . 1 . .. . .i r .. . .... . . u .. . i . . f i - , . . IJ . .1 I I Ul. 1L 11II17.L, UUb OHl'1 tit r th.it r.iie ii ail iicea louuu vvant,- iinr. . . i urin-ini: ttie .-aivt-r uiiu iiaiics.-i v . rau over me let t' i.- aUarc.-nrd to her; then, lakiuir up ihe iiiuruing ILirabl, he glanced at i be headings Wba: was it that caused the fair tace to grow pallid ic the morning sunlight? What terrible calamity had S Aept the pt-uccful look from the eyes? (July this, found ia the col umns of that pitiless newspaper: "Awful disaster uu the l'biladel- pbia, Wabinteu Si Baltimore lva.il- i road. Cars thriwu ftoui the track. Fifteen killed; mauv mortally woua ded." Then foilowtd a list of names, prominent among which was that of Hon. Jubu l'fioi'ndi ke. She was young, aud her burden was very heavy, tiecau.-e she believ ed she uiu.-vi bear it without hope of atonement. For one moment only did Mariou Thorndike remain where her grief bud met Ler. but in that moment sbe held every nerve iu her body under a coniful that must las, until tbe enii. Kinging a bell, she ordered her carriage, r;uve a few hurried direc- 1 lions to uer servauts, tueu uaieucu to her bedroom. Ten miuuies later ber carriage, directing the coachman to drive to the i tuladclphia depot. ' Drive rapidly," she said. "I must ca;ch tbe I0:o0 train." Just an she stepped on boai d the train, u telegrum was bunded ber. She opened it iu tbe same mechau ic.il manner iu which she bad done everything since tbe news of ber trouble bud come, and read: "Jjbu is alive. (iii: to our house. A. W. CV ' O'!, God, be merciful.' Let me get therein time!"' she prayed. As ihe traiu moved out of the de p it. .-lie beard pers tus speaking of the accident. &Ue evcu bcard4aer uiwi.wm s na.ne, out sue oniy urew i '"-r v ! lo.'kt li I clo-er over ber face, and ut of the window. ..lv dear .Manoi:, there is vet ; ie -pe,' -'Irs- Churchill saitl, as -he "How ," Mrs. is my stepped from the carnage. territtly you look " "Take me to him, Ague-J Thornd.. ke interrupted. "It piitce to Iw with hitn now." Was this John Thorndvke, lying on that bed, so white andstiil.the forehead covered with bandages, aud ibe hair cul entirely off ou one side .f he head?" "Ob, my darling!" sho sobbed, kneeling beside him, ou must not die. 1 cauuot live without you!" For one moment the eyes opened, and a glad li'hi came into them, but no word was sp ken; and the doctor coming in, told Mrs. Thorndyke that the least excitement might produce a fatal result. Through three long weeks Marion nur.-ed her husband. She would have no one else uear, aud the kiud hearted physician did not forbid it, believing lhat otherwise he would have two patients instead ot one. She had become almost hopeless in the long, sad watching, but she grew stronjr iu love aud patience, and ask ed ot God not to leave her desolate. One eveuiujr as she sat beside him, kuowiug that iife and death were struggling together, she saw a change come over the wau face. Going nearer, she said, Softiy: "John, my husband, what e.ia I d" for you? ' ".l "m at hs !" he siid. "It was wo.'ih while to be under the jaws of tlea:h to fiud iqv Mariou." "Hush! you must not talk, dear;" and- she stopped his words with kisses. Slowly but surely John Thorndyke crept back to life not tbe old life, but a new and better one, in which existed a perfect love tht.t was never to know change or decay. So they came into joy unutterable with the story ended and the story just begun. FirluK Work. The notes of prep tration for spring ivoik should be sounding in every department. Occasional mild diys will allow of some out doer work, and the tool house aud repairs will give abundant indoor employment. Have everything ready, not only tbe tools iind appliances, bu; have all tilaus maile lor the oneiiiusr season. Catalogues of tbe Sted dealers are! reatly, and if the trees or other nur sery stuff, seeds, etc., are to be pur chased, order early, as the stock ot some thtligs is often exhausted later iu tbe ence is easou. II any correspond-j necessary, have il separate! from the order. There is one thing farmers are very J apt to neglect, and that is the Kitch-; eu Gatdeu. Many farmers forget that a good vegetable garden is the most profitable part of a farm. Ma- nure w ill pay there, aud lab-T will , produce more comfort, food and grat-! ilicatioo, if expended iu tbe gardeu, ! than el.-ew here. In the neighborhood of villages there is always Quick sale j for fresh vegetables, aud by tbe prep- aration of a little more ground and ! a small additional cost for seed and tillage, no iuconsiderable income maybe derived from this source. I biuk of this while making plans fori March aud April work. Tbe girls who study at Michigan Uuiversity rival the boya iu their learning. Neither good order nor ibe scholarship of tbe university bas suffered any harm from tbe presence! . l I . i: . :.. :.. .1. .-i -u lames in us ciass rooms, w uue me physical disasters to the women themselves, which an eminent medt- ud arduous tasks of university :etudy, ' hara t h H a fur ht en ri oul is f a i !u . I t . i the cock roach. . M-lvaui I'tlll' t'U, uiiii:iui: luii i .- . l, ii:, , . ? , lo'i ect otthe rthelilou, in. . ruing mail; &be took it irotti tbe. J , i .. , , v , . .- ! , , , it out tl wu li v tae y - X 7 5. Tti Curcd?rie Spirit. j . f u)n. t n : ti , . ,:,.: i . . ateil uiioer i be prilici.-'i 1 i UH'ltS- ! .. , ,, ,; . uit'S Ul me Avt-iju'Tin.... .... . u' ui itie ivfiiu'.trii t , a snUi't-i- of ii mai i oi to th'' Com ui- i.'i ti eat i b aud l.i!i-!. ttie country's peace? Viiat i, t.l.lillli raiice t was the and why wu put ti vvu liv tot' .orto a', sncti . l . .1. fearlul sacrifice f life if ilVvotii.u t the crime is made a te.-i of Sontbern re-peciubiliiy and a qualification t i serve the SiUiheru Slates? While Abraham Liucolu lived a patriot sat iu the chair of lb. Chief Magistrate ol the Nation Treason was mad odious for the simple rjasoti that I'leaidi'iit Linc:.iiii reifarded the uuion of the States as the graudest work of our forefathers; aud the attempt tu deotrov the L'uioa was, therefore, the blackest crime t t the age. Mr. Lincoln lived up to bis idea; ami there was no danger with him of on founding treason with loyally. The asi-assinatiou of Mr. Liucola by the bullet of a rebel sympathizer made Andrew Johnson bis successor, a man of groat obstinacy of disposition, but accessible to flattery as a Suuth- e u man ilistnrth 111 a Sou'ticni SiaLe, his early poverty, and tbe in fluences of slave life aud slave own ing by which be w as surrounded pre pared the way f irjiist what occurred. The cuumencenieiit of his residen tial career was inauspicious. His tuulishticis w as Lis notable weak-: ut-es. lie k.ietv .be terrible struggle through which the country had, passed; and h: k iew tb it bloodshed aud di n; h had made mourning iia almost everv huu.-t bold. Hut even1 before he ha 1 become accustomed to t h iii'iMiiiii'ipi' if tli.-. r.i.itni in the (White House which had witnsed the TitriUttt anxletv of Ids m..rtvre(P pret!et es--.r, he w as willing to treat tor th? destruction ol that sentiment the seutiuieut of the Republican party which preserved the liepubh-j can party w hich pre.-ervei the Ke-j public and for the admission of the! rebel CuCiuiea of the L'uioa to au ! quality with the men who had! elected Mr. Johnso:i and ivh wereiirone true to K.-pijIil. can principles and are ! true to-day. Jo'uuson S rebel fricuusiol itioil-ands woo have bad Ihej I Unreconstructed, with ail ihe treason- j ph-a-ure of witt.t mg her tlrum.ai i i ous enmity to the Union strong in pel f .nuances in life, a- weii a- ih-J their hearts, with uo effort to tieiiich them Ir on the pursuit of a dlsl-iyal career, a career which the issue of the war had reudeied infamous, were taken by the hmd anil ius'.e.td of be- lug required to prove that, they w ere worthy ot it, were petted hua pain- pered and made the recipients of ben elits ami privileges under laws through the instrumentality of Mr. Johnson which the grace of the Ke ptiblicau party bad passed and io leutted t'.ir P.ien who admitted their WTong-o'Uug and were anxious to do right. Toose benefits and privalege.- werc obtained by rebels utterly un worthy of gtace or amucsty, espec ially trom Kepublicaus. They bad fuught to tit.-troy tLe couutri; aud before the wounds had healed which rebel buiieia bad inflicted upon the maimed and mutilated bodies of Fed eral, soldiers relJels in large numbers bad secured advantages aud protec tion aud iho exercise of rights which appertained only to men of honor w no hud beeu mistaken aud who were resolved to show that the mis stakes of iho past should not be re repeated iu the future. Would any right-thinking citi.eu imagiue that men subdued in the act tf rebellion, a;d whose lives were spared which Lad bctD forfeited, would apply for grace or amnesty with living ireasou in their hearts by which, they were untitled to receive it? Did the curse of slavery, even w here the institu tion went dow n in blood, continue as a cur.-eyi the heart, aud miud, and conscience of the Southern Demo cratic leaders? Aud does it strip ihe Southern Democratic character ot every vestige of truth, and honor, aud manliness, aud leave the amnes tied Democratic rebels, whose num ber has increased since the time ol president Johnson, in all their naked deformity as self convicicJ enemies of the country, . true only to the revolting iustiuctsof tbe slave-owner, laboring to bring iuto the sul jection of servitude the colored cit'zeus ot the Soutii, who remembered old days, and whom thev bad and would shoot iu their traces ifthev dared to think for themselves? Mae or (ountric. Greeee'is about the Fize of Ver mont. Palestiue is abjut one-fourth the size of New York. Hindustanis more than a hundred times as large as I'alestiue. Tbe (treat Desert of Africa has nearly ibe present dimensions of the United Stales. Ti e lied Sea would reach from Washington to Colorado, and it is three tunes as wide as Lake Untario. The Kri'dish Channel is nearly as lanr as Luke Superior. The -Mediterranean, if placed across North America, would make sea navigation from San Diego to Baltimore. The Caspian Sea would stretch from New York to St Augustine, and is as wide as from New York to Kochester. (treat Britain is abjut two-tbirds the size of Japan; one-twrlfih tbe size of Iliudoostau; one-twelftb of China, and one-twenty-fifth of the United States. The Gulf of Mexico is about ten times the size of Lake Superior, and about ns large as the Sea of Kamse chatk8, Bay of Bengal, China Sea, Okhotsk, or Japan Sea, Lake Ontario would go ia each of tbem more than Gftr times. The following bodies of water are about tbesamcsize. German Ocean, itat.f gea, Hudson Bay is rather . . y . - larger. The Baltic, Adriatic, Persian Gulf and .Egcau Sea, half as large, and somewhat larger than Lake Su perior. Tho opening musical exercises of the Centennial exhibition will bo un der the superintendence of Mr. Theo dore J horuas. It is believed lhat many Chicago saloon keepers slyly distill whisky) oat of the sour beer and aluDa of iheix i etablihnient3. -,.t.I;..u I i Pi WHOLE NO. 12SS. Cil.ii"i-ii e On ii III in. li ii il e'-.i ! , V hi- Kil-rt . t i - , the i;i(-;il.-r Al.. ctres l!i. it ever ;i.jKi..rtd o ftiljre, Ulni a pure l.liti I eo tint lei.. the v ... , UI.lLl. lall-'I l-i pii.-i V i l:tV, ... f i 1. II, J -i7i; j;, , ) l J-t .n, .Ma-s. l.I lil. i-iA lei . 1 her age She was born i;i r . - j iu which she d.ed, a ilr.-ivi.; n- a, int.- 1 uniiin sioen, aim .tt., . 1 , t... . ! i .... i- . the lailuie in business ..f ber f.n ud his death a sturt time af'er, w us throw u upou her ow u resources f.-r a livelihood al a Very leudcr age ILtv - iog a good voice, she siudied m isic aud became a music teacher and pui- be siuger. Uer tirst appearance 10 tho latter character wa in a cnueerl iu wbeu but founeeu years t,fi ago. A lew years late.', iu IS.'ij, she made ber debut en the operatic stao as the Countess Almnv fi, in "The Marriage of Figaro." She shortly after went to New Orleans to siug iu opera, at $'1 per week, oue-balf of w hich went to ber instructor. While there h..r r.iipp fiiiliot uml 1 !m t...ii,..f girl was almost disheartened, "wbeu a New Oi.'eaus tbeatrical manager s'.jgirestcd to her to study for the dra matic stage, w hich he did, first es saying the character of Lady Msc- Gleans she went to New Y.,rk( Dtn vvitntair succe-is. rrotn .ew where she played fir a time, an i afterwards 10 Albauv and l'uiladel - Phia as a stock actress. Ia H13 she Ph made tbe round of tho'Uui'.ed S.at-.-s with Mucrcady, am tbe next yea. vvent to Europe, where she spem me six years, wiuuiii .t.r herself rec..gt.ii;6a as the ackuowi, dged head of ber profession Sbe mum- od to this country it. W.. and her J career s ure 110 r,. hi.r vv.'i.h.ir..! - fl'olf i h. h T hit ilriti.nt l .n miii I rMii i n -r : 1 '!.....! . 1 1 .. . . r . - . 1 .. stage some tw. vear ago was one -f continued suc.-e-s. Her irrea-esL in.- fpers-mation w;m unil.ibiedly that ti. t..r.i!..a ; .02.. ia.. .oiiue uog i-oimnenceti 11 twin? into me but she was succe.-Mui in nil she uu- dertook. as Hian.-a," -Lvdv Mae - heth.;' "Julia' nt the ll.ini hback, ! "Mrs. Hailer," " aiiy Tetz. l," etc. auu accumulate! a l 'none ir ovir1 half a million d"!Urs. loir he is!' aud a fceliuif of real sorrow I ! w ill thrill the beans f ihe huudi nl : hearis .f i hose w h kno-v fur b.-t I and loved her nio-t. Her re.uaiii- I wens iuteped in .l-'U.t Auburn CVni - ! etry, I).).-: .u. on Monday, her ,.b - e - quies o, i,,g intended by ihe iii-be-t j liiguitaries (,f -,he Siaie of M .a - j chu.-ei is and Ihe municipality . lvistoti. Tw o liiailt of Women. There are two kiutl-t f Womt-u iu tuts world perhaps mauy more l'o 1 iiiii spenkiug of now; the one is the talking, ihe other is the doiog bind. The talking w mien are ever lasting dems tiding a chance to do something; thev want their rights to do w hat meu d.; they leli us that they iuu-t be allowed to mauage their own affairs in their own way, hold property, form partnerships, do business in ihe'r own names, make laws, go to Congress, aud vote. They say uotbiug as to tbe right to sweep the street, carry the hod, go before the mast, shoulder a musket, fight tho Indians, pay taxes, aud do police duty ou wet nights. But they are always talking of their suf- I " as a teriugs ov reason ot not havins: a chance. The other kind of women say little and do much. They act singly or in society, as is most efficient in car ing for the poor, the orphan, tbe sick, tbe erring, the children of want aud sorrow, of whom there are al ways many about us. and whensoever we will we may do them good. In this city, as in other great cities, there are hundreds of such charities, sweet as heaven in their motives aud strong as love in their power to do. They do not strive nor cry. Tueir voice is not complaining in the streets. They do not worry the world with pctulent frettings because they can uot rule ail creation, and reform society on a patent back-action sys tem of tbeir own invention. They see their sisters suffering, and they help them; in danger, aud they guide ihem to safctv ; wanting work, they find work for tbem to d; in prisou, they visit them; lying, they minister unto them. This is the difference Letween talking and doing. X. Y. A Memorial ol Hurlbai Wavbiutlan. In 17S3 the French officers in the Continental aVrray presented to Mar tha Washington a full china dinner service, w hich they bad made espe cially for her in France. Of this set there are now two pieces iu existence, a plate and saucer, w hich were at Arlington House until the late war, when they were removed to the Sm'thsouian Institute, and thence to the Patent Offico in .Washington, where ibey now remain, being thought too valuable to be given to any private individual. II. H. Macy A Co., of Fourteenth St. and Sixth avenue, have bad made a full dinner set of ICO pieces, after tbe designs of the remaining pieces. This will uot be sold, but wi!l be exhibited dur iug tbe Ceutenuial season. Tbe plates and saucers are fac-simi!es, and the other pieces are in the probable style of the original set, tbe only in novations being medalion photographs of George and Martha Washington on tbe sides of tbe fruit baskets. The original plate has painted around the margin 8 chain of fifteen large elliptical links in green, joined by fifteen small links .f gold. W uhiu each large link is the name of one of tbe Siaits then in the Union. In the centre of tbe plate istbemono- trratu "M. W ," in black on a gold irrouoil, surrounded by a delicate green border, from w bicn radia'es a star of golden rays, its po nts reach ing tbe inside rioi cf the plate. Ou ibe star, beneath the monograoi, is a pink ribbon bearing the motto from Virgil, "Deeus tt tuiamen ab Mo " Th edi?e of the plate is of cold, and around the cbaio of States is a deli cately colored band forming a ser pent" with its tail is its mouth, and ynibolizing eternity. X. Y. Tri bune. : TLe oe wt bonnets baye the crown 1 perfectly square. A writer of the .Masi-achutjetta Plowman iba.- co"nc?niri.tei nome of lUlAiuffl.uula f?gcf driuafi.; VVlimarethwct. of dr.ini.ire Til .rauh .iraii,. f)r-p-j.-v I to ,ll. Of bm une l li lo fj.u,, uerlJ mul amuure beiiviij, while ibeoil is full of water? Tbe roow of piaois will grow dawn iot stagnant water; the e'emcnta of plant food are n-ot all oa tbe surface; maoy of tbem bare bceo crashed down by the raios; some of them aro found ia tho decora pos: ig rocks them-H;l?c3 Take away ;he wa ter aud the rooU will fiud tbem. Drain age leDifibeii!. tbe seasoos. Ia our cli- i m lie thi- i- tin impunaut pm;t to he ifa U d Ifl'V l ll lit. lit .1 t iv itiii iir- . l Ik- f' Uitl t . Ulilt li, It tpi lc Slll'tl I 'li. Il4l k is 1 -(. vLri llnie I.- r unicli ! t o . a sb 'l'l spu e of tone. I .1'iiiiii' tr-a-e-!.,. eifif' it . ll' a '.lt ,o Ul uuie. I tlt soli Ik til" ! - i e ta-i' i acl ti 4 I . "ji- I - j;- in if rtruo J - . i i lie tt !e: j.iv.-.iig tt.ii. it. ti t' 1 e.-trr.'! I i " Z ' ' in . er n. n i. r-.i-i.- vl in. j.. i,i.- iVo-rr 1- sli :a!!t aa'i I tii i-u '- .u-is Coiim w i-luw Iv , it ,.i ll; dui 111 t -.it .1 M,ll ihe h re tie ! aier i'a.t- B, tie ir is ttlmutet). , uu,l decomposition laktii place, .bai .l.m-rvnof man it there thai d ies not bis tT pi are lu- pr-'Ved in qualiiy ly drait.age? j iWeet Eugii-o grass and clover take j 'he place ui .-ctlge aud rushes - Trnnraiwii of Rlwo.l. Ihe HufTalo C'liHiinTiia! thus de scribes an luteresllug ejperi.iieut which was tried at ihe medical col lege in that city, one d.y last wet k : '"The 'subjects' were two dogs one t'ousiderahiv larger than the oitei I Lsctl tre l,lac.d uudtr. lbe "'eu tuff ot ether until both animals were utterly uucouscious. aVu artery iu tbe beck of the larger dog was open ed, lu ibis a tube was inserted, and the 'op-C"ck of the tube turuett off. I lhu3 preventing any blood from capiug until the proper time came. l small dog vas tbeu placeo up-n ' ltV "'"'. l.he V.T"l,i '""J VP"""1- and the u ti i in :il allowed to bleed to ldetb. When the blood had censed 1 i.j run u wan anuouueed Itiai the dog .van a!-"olutelv dead. Artificial res- !"''''"- ; 'ht-u ibe ."' ,ht' " Ur" l"""",e that of bis Moodless l.p..ir,.. lli I . . I . . a t.,1.. Luc ' lu,rKH, uieii v une iii'ii'u upon i tor tut-.n nitrr tue ' "7" " "rowo.mr r ll" 'V trie tune w as 'tirnoa the hi 1 .'rom I '"'" V "1S u tb" o!her- anli ,n j. tu"' b ereai.ire wasbrtath- . 1 ing again as naturally as ever. Itie islu'.'ents ai'p'iU'icd loudiv anil the lraritu-io;i was complete. Neither f ihe d 'ifs, we are as.-ured. felt a ptriii.le i f piiu during the opera ' " Tbe Bnkrn llrarisfl Wamaa. II- w mr out and drowned biiu-n-ii. , imaM. 1 'iier to emlnre the aniouut f nie-rie bli-r. tfii'eii to the -ipiure ; "" ,'"' his .tile a woman with i i hi i l p-ami a t;la . eye fiirui-bed ! '"r hiui. The widow, almost broken 1 hearted, w ent d u io he Morgue to iH''"iiit tn- corp.-e, rti'.' .mpiinieil by a friend. They were sh"W n a larire asKirtmeut of ready made bodie-i, but uotie. apparently suited their fancy, and they departed. Af'er they bad gotteu into the streel tbe' disconsolate widow ob served to her companion: "Mary, dear, did ye see that corps, all swelled and bilious like, at the far cud of ibe slab?" "Troth and I did that, Loaisa." "Well. Mary, tba: was Thomas." "Thomas?" retnrned Louisa, "Thomas? How did you know it ?" "Sure didu't I see the mark of the stove litter I gave bim a poult with on New Year's eve ?" "Well, Louisa you are a faithful wife, that I will allow. And what for didn't you say so much to the man that runs tbe menagerie?" "Don't you see Mary? If I had identified tbe corps, wouldn't I have to pay for the funeral? Now the couuty has to bury hitn, and I can buy me three new dresses and a bar rel of flour with the jioney it would bay cost me. Bless your soul, don't you see : ' IIw Io Heron at La Jf. A day or two ago, when a vonnz man entered a Detroit lawyer's office to study law, tbe practitioner sat down beside bim and said: "Now, see here, I have bo time to fool away, and if you don't pan out well I won't keep yoa here thirty days. Do you want to make a good lawyer ?" "Yes, sir." "Well, now, listen. Be polite to old people because they hove cash. le good to the boys, because they are growing up to be a cash basis. Work in with reporters ami get puffs. Go to church for the sake of exam ple. Dou't fool any time away on petry, and don't even look at a girl until you can plead a case. If you can follow these instructions yon will aueeetd. If you cannot, go and learn to le a doctor and kill your best friends." Dilroil Free Prem Water Weeds. A gentleman hud a pond from w bich ho took water for household use. but weeds grew rankly in it and destroyed its beauty, lie was advised to procure a pair of swans and they would clear the weds awaj. He did so, and sure enough they rooted out the weeds ; but then the water grew staguaut ana became impure and unfit for use. He sent tho swan9 away, and as tbe weeds grc .v and thrived tbe water became pure and nsable. -V stump speaker in Indiana, the other day, likened political life to a water-wbeel. Thai's so; there's no doubt beu tbat it contains many dis turbine elements. "What is tbe interior of Africa principally used for?" asked a teather of a pupil. "For purposes of explor ation," was tbe reply. All tbe employees of tbe Conci rd (N. II.) railroad have been compelled to sign the temperance pledge, i 1 "Marriage," said an unfortunate busbnnd, "is the cburcb-yard of love. "Andy oo men," replied his are tbe grave diggers." wife. When birds soar tbey warble, but when a throat's sore it dosen't. "It doesn't take me long to make up my miud, I can tell jou !7 said a fop. "It's always so where the stock of material to make up is small'' quietly remarked a young lady. A circular saw a proverb that goes the round of society. When are eye not eye? TThea ttie wind makes them water.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers