u u 1 N r - V. we; Terms of Publication. ; h3 S:ssrsst Hsrali i , -l-t-l e--rr Wejsaday SL-imiiK n.i !-' pi la avi-riaee : oUiirrwi.", fi '.rrttti rt.rsd. , af-i will b, tled nntil a.-r pilM ap- P -ear- :f . r wises abri;e .-jNt nri.1 liWe f-JC tie ful-ertp"--;,)r.!r rem'Ttrc fr.eBonePar-cnV-wtoaa-.-k.uU e - n3" cUU f 'rErr" a tne present c-I.ra Aidrea Somerset i-riming iiunuj, , JUii I. SCl'lA. Husiaw Jiaaaxer in intf Card. w . ' . 'aa aaeart- ''UJAM H K0O5TZ. A fTOE.NET AT -.J I'm I 1 .,.. iT l.l - A Lt riXt HAT. AI '"-p-.Ui c-j -iri . , . ITU, j. y c. w rrrr mi- i fa.' to, ! fx ; -i 1.1 r .10. 1 ""'7 - f a.ME? L. PUGH, " ArT-.'i-NET AT LAW- u rft. r- ' " ,-.,i,rU"n naJ. ,,HS u. &VI ,c- I., ra.--.nt. . - . tl x: r ii i-A 2, in lai- tec. 15TX-.J : 3 b. ii.. f,,:tic:T3;. 1 -' f tr. 1.-1 -" ' -rit-E. A:rxjMir H. t'. Sr ta hi 1 . - - - - I w.!l fi'tumie t. , ( rir-e -k' aa l ,arr, un ::c D i! 13 "i ;:', do . . . a .. x. at stra, ill.ru 1. t-rau.. warraa-wd. j GOOP. KpllY$ICIAX SURG EOS, en sex zzrE.s J-iS3 Ha- r-rr-ir.-s 5. ...-r--; H u-r. -." : : T14 i V. i MILLER, afrtwtire . t...r.7t S-iaerwt - the rrae- : . ; a.- .'U.. a-i "--e ' . T H'e. w M t c--- i , i -pr t,-"J aad. u-r. ii -1 JOHN I-.ILLS, J. !.-e im C:' t it yTt new tti".oir. Xais Cr Street. S ce-vrt. Pa. O-'V'.l UTIFIC AI. TEtiH!. J. C. Yl'TZY. DEMIST 5J.LZ CITY. mrmi C.. Pa-, jiTf-l : acted u be of the rery hA I , t j ij ii. tnsertea & tie 1 .--j.rn.ai t:-nfaJ u the preo- r-i-:- I ie aatar lee-J- T; e wiajmi u o c.u.: x ' ie-.ier. 31 - . t-y enrr-.ax r-1? A .-.rvi-r a a iel3-M Tl ILL HOUSE, -p J Em Pserpav:rraC .r. a-: pa:-.-' e- a;:-j'r'rr manvr. rf" la.-t A-Ljl 1' 1 '1 THE OMEU:SET IIOUE. hn Wwt air- ifi: xJ wa ls.wt H -ei pr-.per. Trim Xra. E. A. F-.cn. aM. :x-ie,r:ae p.ea re .fi .r.'- eif fc STenoe and :..e poriK tsera;.y that w..l n.re neither r.;rs jj.jf ,x'.T.W t BUtl tt hiriL tli that a. ; j.-. u. A -"CC3y-ii.Ejt eienu and c..i -r i:' w-.:i a;:. 3d tc ;:ati( raa I 'tc-r.. aa-t tSe !a.v w-'.l at a-1 time, t iaea wna the b-r' trie icjmet alr-ta. Sir ii. H. Ty w a k r a: ali t-BKi1 t. aa-t in the -rtSe. eiaurii t'- LAVA. D lAMOM" HOTEL. STOVSTOWX PA. AV.I ZI. Ct'STF.IU Proprie-tor. I .Ta-t4.n r.te7trTertaii"slern B nm0 BUleH.luri ... ....... .n n ,i,'i:r..l... .j LI a. t.f-t 11 V aa.i A. -r iriktita- "- iu Ware Aatly rrr aad ! aiar'.L i La act ... As ll FT2 Ll KlaSI'.SOLE LEATHER, JOHN HICKS & SON, so MKT. SET. PA- And Real Estate Brokers. I-TABLlJ?UED lr0. f?r. tl.. ie.ir.8o a-Il. bay exr-haac n- j rr. tf i.f rw: ui km tt w their at'aaLaa- u . rK.--er ia r.pr tnere,. aa a,ea.ncei! m: kh, renie.L Eeal eate 6atne e-era.., wi.i be pripty aitaaled to. I aula." I JOMES FOR ALL. . ...... a, a.1 trmi arrls the rawh of ew. e-7 4f. fci a.. r naxii.i,!,.!, awea. aa. aarwi. timber .. stirrai -ma,!., wmiu tiSerewt ar- eTe ntyj. P"- .1 t lea wamnte-i. Ti.im una. nfth a fcaad aau Ih ao-r km ie eoai awnaai jmrnM. prrty reared. aeed affly wa. m al or a&d n!netrv-a fcaMta . aj aa w ta bx; truo wva !) K rent d a- FOR SALE. s.x ticr-i.hred hn H o DURHAM BULLS, fr-ea s Ba-wtkw to tw, yean old. Apply t W a. -.p-t, Haaaaavtiwa Farea, Greeiwhorg, Pa.; Ar-f2 :e. JL JLJL VOL. XXIV. NO. 47. Banli. 12U CLIXTOX STREET, JUHXSTOWX.PA. M tt il m at l inaa Joir- Pra raM tnurrest tn t ccbu larwttoo in ., -. . - . I . 1 1 li -.m u&ii il Au Ui w Am i - .. r :- nlief tn.tlt)rt- ! Haocf iufcoei rei ea:- Prriret with j UWm I. tew mu - - ; uai uka4 W aesirL U-xt kw- ! ce ueTML-i uu-s. rPH-rwt. ! (C.ie. fJ per-.. tnr.:r. I i.wg Jin-i .v mm-. - e. tl A. J. H. . lUr Jofc I W . rrf. rrm,w Dis,n, ! m J. jiutti'- , Tk u.-rr: f.vru t-ir. iH"jT. r-- J. 0. KD13IEL k SONS, Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. iiwii-na cf Merchants as.a o - n - rrv for sale, aiocey io" try Ui Collecticris made. Cambria County BANK, M AV. KEIM fc CO., w. tM M AI tTEE1. JOHNSTOWN.PA., Henry S-.-hnat-t Brick Bai-tna 1 GBeral Bankinr B-inTiaaN.cte. nil and O-dd andVurer )it a C. -i;eeu..a-ie m a.i aao Can:. iatere a... wed at ta ntt arraturemen: wuh uaarliana UI I jtaer wh..- i-. m-rs i :ra.T ; ai-rU le-TS. I JOHN D1BERT. JOHN D. ROBERTS. JOHN DIBERT & CO., BANKERS JOHNSTOWN, PA. irronnl of flrrthaaU a tad ttier bu-in- peple IIi xt. lraru airal-bl im mil naru f the fwunirj ir - VfeneT laeiaawialletitow Made-. Intr l the rat ! ix Per rrriL per aannu aU Uwed Tlnae? !? pitt. savin a? Depaall Book bwa ed, avad laiieresa tmpUBidel svml'Aoauall J when deired. A tt?acri HiSilDg 3jinrf6 Tmintel waot.aaLk aisu-ratx. The bet of -ia-r rf diflereat wraadi aaa. tared 6 nam:. M f w! j( uokt, These esiru f -ana, heex-eiieii by any an the aaar net. iu of tae be . f rhea-Jia uoaoeo erer bpmast u Serei. Frite to rait tae uaiee. P New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SNYDER & UHL HaTinc parchauaed the Shsx Store I tel j owned by IT.C. BeeriL'k. i We :ae pieamr, ia eavljuf the atteati. a of patNif tr tee set that w Lar w aaai expee ke.y aucatast.y ca hand a avaete aa Boots, Shoes and Gaiters EOTH OF a eaa be kaavt anywhere. W alao will tar, w aaati euaataat.y a a tip y of MOROCCO. CALF SravISt. KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Vt all km:a. with a fell Una of i Shoe Findings. : jxiJUT wul k at etr, of The HnKE MAwrFAt-rrif: DEPART- i : "T J d, J "TT. . ' TS . X3. TI1 Ucr, -al. " W kw repaaattoa a avakha. Coed Work aad Good Fits ,r ae we are net irw i ed M aeew IP" aa fe a ta. ai a at anrea aa k,w a the arweet. f SNYDEE UHL. - iSr J. II. Zimmeriuan, .NEW KEVistJJ EDITION. ik. t-rji aw lyv. a ' . ' .t. . Bit Ad TC a- m ni fn t I uimu 4JM UfcQ - I wkm im aium ui joMer wo11, w exact aau taorjna man. xl H u in ymrt Ul pnrn . a trur im iwcrww r If .1.1. currw, --' - Jf inoii. ijku - - lu !a uc U U r.jittm. ui tU d m nj - - ba m-d. bj la. uii.uiM aptmin Im it poiiuai witMi J liURieeii. ! wna u e.u rit i ta vt ume, a. ! onut int. : Biajuiifcwu: Be" Trj one l ctjtjuu u hjmtm iu ini.-aittx. tirai i ntinLjo. .1 wjucn ie aeL4U r aJ t pre- I Lu Liiir pjc u peraaaeni i auwnae I .- ., . FIRM tt iuiunmrtMKcumtmMioriinMr wn-i. . . T. writ u been fc-n S iai aJ eanfsl pr, T;..r. umc. ami wuk ui kut ai?j ro krc wrcarryinif it on t a aem:ai tar anna- iie of the ordinal stereotype plate haT been im, but erery p4 a printed eo new type, fcra-iut ia Uct a new Cydwjiiawith t he aiune ptaa and cvaapaaa aj us prwlareaw. cat sua a Lar itrtater peemmary eiiveaattare. aad w.-li net imi rrauiu J iu connjeiu a Bar, o iipwved by lojr eapeiwnce and emargTid TMilltftratjMi whleli are Sntmdacwi 6-r the arst ume in toe ynmml euniua aar been added jt luriheaaaeiil ptcturxU tied, bat ur.fela tTiity and lur-e W the el?in' lalneteit. The embrace ail hraaen uf riK-e ami o! nata rai iitory. and K-yri the awt ana re- auul. featnrea uf acraery. airniteetare and art. a. wed a. ize far prwe ot awename Ui-l EanaactareM. Ainoaa intended lor tn Krartx raiher tnaa eattu.hcienu a pain save bera apared u injure tnnr aruje aaai. ieooe: tte i o their execaUua i enunuMi. and u oij;rea toe wi ano a w-ieume rerepuua a an a-iaura.iui Itacare ut the CyoofaeCia, aaa wx. in v 'it ti t4th cturaewr. tii. if h. u ai7ilr -miy. payable jo aeuverr uC each UBnw. Uf-:.J I ia airtern Urtt urtafu r.,iume. acn CTatiiining aMai km peace. m..y ularat-xi. with eeri uauoaand Wi Enirrariima, aifl with asiinermi euured Lithusrapak: 31apa. PEICEAXD STYLE Or BtNDIXa. Iaeiaa Cloth, perrol 4 in Lurarr Leather, per tL J la T'arkey jl.JTueeo. per ul " la Hail ami. eiira gTit. per rot la iu!i M n-ja. anutae. gUt eoge. per -Jt . 1 Ia mJ kaMia. per n. W F jneen ane m w ready. Saraeedina anul n:petjwa. wtb be tsraea onca in twu Buatoa. ?ipe-imei paae ot tae AatertL-an t'yeiupa dia. ftutxt trpe."iiiaaauoa, ete wiii ue lent gvi: : 00 niicau. -t - , f caaaiinc acent wanted. Ad.ir 1 H. WUJ.IAM50X. Agent, 5a. i1, SathSt.. Pluora. Pa. dav4 URlli, FOLUNSBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, .Ajoai Maaafaecann ot Gent's. Youth's and Boys, finite IM 11 W4 Street, coraer Flftk Ivema. PITTSBrRGH. aji. LA'TE ROOFS. Th-we who are ajw boiidicc howe, thcatd know that ' tt eheaper ta the luce ran to tmi Slat, K.4 tkaa tin or snisc m. Slate wul inat fcreeer. aal a. repairs are mtaiid. Ste eteea the par- eat water lor etaterB. ate ta nre pr-C aery g-md hoebaUl hare a SUate tuaC The ander sxaed i lated ia Cmmberinnd, where ha ha a Pearhbottom &. Buckingham S L AT E kjr pkSina: the tttt best article. He will ander- lake u pat Slate kuA am Hoaoea. pabile aaai prt rate. ava-e. k eatner in tow oe euwntry ai the kiweK pnrea. aad w wamat tnea. t ail aal tee a.3B or a.idre kun at hw tXtln. lift Batitnanf Street, iwauerlaad, Xd. Lwdcr may he left with X A H CASEBEES. Afesi, isxatt, Pa. Wl H &kiimt. Apr! th. m. j C. A. Wilts. C W. TtfLi, Cheap Store! t-KT OWW. QEOCIiTES, FARxnro rxprmryrs. HARDWHKE, GRACT. nr.. At, F r Cah or Prod are. Gebbarts, Pa. marts IS76 WUL PAPER. 136 Deeuratrr aoreltie trr the cool in a priBar ar raaced. The be Panetaa howje inily jepei wnt- ed. Eaftiaii ruen eut aal TUaat Uawi. FNi-OMMFifai. piete aeaurtateat. ew Haa Ptaajter on Sereeaa. . TJT w aawriltrianx. Aawlai wtMwmt j Saiav Plaa LahsMae. baaaaak. aac. Fnt fra airar Jiedal a wanted at FTpoithiw waxetil rite S Beaa. JDe Zonche & Co., 101 Fifth tve., neat to Powtotlcw. PiTTSBVTOH. PA. StafrhSa. T. D. EVANS. ARCHITECT. Aa letmoed troat Eany. GCsm .'. FS-t Arrnae. PITTSBFBGM. XaiekSL PATEIITa. Xoeharre kr preliminary aaa re a. OBTAIN ED X fmla atlTaaee. Kotreaam aaweai. Haw,,!, wnk leanancaa, freav tUtree tn Waekiaartam and Fhlta.telp(ira W era ufflrw. Ct- "tXT KBfM a WrTMHr Fiftk Aee. PKtawenwh, Pm.J rot MULTM,coaFO(Tuo Txonoar CORE SHAVINGS Are mwrpaMed a aa article tar Beda, Umi inwa f ant. -UJ eta. per Ha. Fwty lea. wUl aa the ; bra-eex hed. Far Kale 1 aawsTBu . a ox t aaa rtrw aaa. aprttia. OTICE. Iwiaaaferm tha pat la that I aa altt Baw at eartteaaen a Wad, Mat vIMkak. tana a ea iaihai aeU dl. JOB. W. BEAJt. itc ?naaXada,Pm. Soi iier ILTSOIIfiTwTBC ATK TITBXLLrJI. tika beQ of biooofB rinias Clw and dbiUifa. tnrill and twmt, Floadng t tae pocra'i (Isndow, ITlta Um taiotwtxllof feet. Ceoc uimt w(t!y haekward, Buklin, U!ct wanner wait. WWJe Uu Baby Qaem outran br, -Ocij goisf to tix gala.' Tiirmaii t nwoaiight, warm and Knted, Lu to Beauty braube bia "Liaanrinz. to lea relBnaat, LaU Wpeak to lev frMd-b;e Tim tac aatse Inr crfe aivwen, "Waiting Im of oklr date. And tn ataidM wavpm backwanl. -Only (utra; to tb fxte." Ok. Ukm fate aluCK oar pat way, Vkat tkey bar. ovuidc and la : W ita c& Tarae Uuik byKd Ufccat. Onr wits w hare nut bwea. Haw tkey ftasd before, behind a ; TttU-fatea Mse, wilS prkw to pay ; Spriar fzet nt, that ferrrar ; Cluad satra aoae. tnat auk away ! Jtt acroM Lbeir aleBderweaTLuc: Trxa-biisiu aappy aanda oar aum4 ; Tt iu kickJ mare raited raddy, - Or it! keys la nixfel thade kxt. Ot luekea. iftly SaUlEf. OjoJ by prayer nae dropped like daw : Littie ritewiy. auftly fkauinj. Yet kaTe eat a km ia tw. So we pas them fin apward da aar jusmey. one by use. To the d:aat ah.nr.j wkkrt "arkeneMh traveler re aJcce : Where the fries. is !jctmj with a Scraaf 1? talter. tt .p and watt ; Father, mother, ehild or kseer, -Oo!y ris to the rale." llBtltl- EKAPE. ET HEIE" FOREST CRAVES -Engaged, really and actually en gagtdf It is a strange sort of feeling, and ret it isn't unpleasAnt! Barbara Esmond stood in the mid dle of the room, one slender hand poised by iu forefinger on the table, the other holding back the jetty tres ses from her pore, low brow. She was very beauuful, in a dark, glitter ing style of beamy, and in that ele gant room she might have reminded one of a pearl in iu satin casket. Black-eyed black-haired, with a creamy ekin, Sue-grained as velvet, and straij-bt, delicately chiseled feat ures, hers was an uncommon beauty, yet strangely fascinating. E'gtueen years old, and euifaged to be married! It was a new leaf in the bwk of life for Barbara Esmond; a sensation as novel as i; was de lightful. "I wish I had a mother to go to, or a loving, leader, elder sister," mased Barbara, restlessly. "I scarce ly undersiALd my own feelings. I wonder if I do love him or not as I should love the man I intend to make my fcusbaad. Husband!" she added, wuh a liuie tremulous sort of shud der. "The word implies a great deal And Harry iliitrxk is to be my husband!'1 Barbara was Use a newly caged bird, restless, fluttering against the invrrible bars of her prisoaed - exist, eocej captured with her own. toil, yet half disposed to break away into solitude and indepenqenee oncejinore. Mr. Henrv Mabrook, however, was troubled "villi no such vague ideas. He had won the heart of Miss Es mond, the he ress, and what was of rather more eooseqveece to him, he bad won the rght share her wealth. "I'm a fellow of talent,'' mused Mr. MUbrock, ' and fellows of talent never end;rew work like common cart-horses. Therefore it foOows that I must have money, and possessing none of my own, I mast marry the article. And, although I object to red hair and crooked spines, I am quite wil ling to accepr the incumbrance of a beautiful girl along with said cash" That was the decidedly practical and unromaatic manner in which Mr. M.lbrock contemplated his approach ing felicity! He kept his rhapsodies of romance aai soft poetic whisperings for Barbara's ear alone, and she like any enthusiastic girl of eighteen, be lieved ia him. She told no one of the pcecioo3 se cret enshrined in her heart, it would have seemed almost like desecrauon; but her lover was by no means to delicate. So tou'Iw to be marrwd, Hal?" said Mr. Joseph Piercy, at the club. "Yes, I'm going to be married; to a cool hundred thousand, too," an swered Mr. M lbruok, rubbing his hands. "Who is it?'' "Oh, the lady, yoo mean? "Yes, I mean the lady." "It's old Esmond's daughter." "What, the star-eyed Barbaja?' "Exacdy so." "I congratulate you, old fellow." "Much obliged," answered Mr. M ibrook iad:'erent!y palling his moustache. "I flatter myself it's a pretty good speculation for a fellow that travels on his good looks alone. "I wish she had a sister for me," observed Mr. Piercy. don't I cant offrd to go halves in the caah." There was a general laugh amoog the youths of fashion ia the clab room at this scintillation of wit, aad Mr. Milbrook sauntered leisurely out. "I promised she should have my picture," thought Mr. Harry, "and 1 suppose the cheapest place I caa have it done is at that poor devil ot aa artist ia Grove street. I guess I'll go round there." It was hard for so exquisitely gt too up a youth as Mr. MUbrock to be com pelieii to tide his light under the bushel of so obscure a street as that toward which he now bent his foot steps, bat economy was just at pres ent sot&wiaUBg f aa object with this modera Apollo of ours. Signor Fernelli, the artist, was at home, a dark, courteous little Italian, with a wife and seven small childrea, and very glad be was to receive Mr. Milbrook s order. "Oa lvcry, 1 sup pose air "Yes, I suppose so. It' dreadful. ly expensive," thought Harry, with a grimace; "bat engaged girts most have their way, of course." As he sat waiting for Signor Fer nelli to bring out some epecimeas of his art, to select the most appropriate sue and style, he saw ihrooga the open door a daxk-ailk dress bnieh by, and the pare, clear profile of a face that he well knew. Barbara Esmonds face. "UaUol" ejaculated oar hero. -Ti Ii: L . 1 . . L . . i eruciit, wao uc uemce a ui.a 1 joasg lady, aad how come abej here?" set ESTABLISHED, 183 SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, lS7b "That yoonc1 aignor, with ; tie brown drees, tad the Ion; throat, j and the fied like goddess LhaBa:" j "Yew." "It ia the inak miuess of Paul i3e Delatoar o suir?: she comes im ice a week and sines, tar word, ' , -1 1 . - , . m " use a a:gniiD(Ti. "Who is PaoBee Delatoar?" A poor girl, ngnor, who sews on dresses; bat one daj abe drill come oat on the stair she will sing at the opera." SMgaor. Harry Mabrook aurcd at Ferselli like one demented. "Which size did yon say, sir?" "I 1 don't thick III make a selec tion to-day, I will call to-morrow." And Mr. Milbrook rnsbed head long down stair, greatly to the sur prise of Signor FsnjellL Theduper'bwejaculated to bira- evil ave u c miw o t u it uirrj. 1 street, with diSoolty restrainini him self from tdtnbittijr at every other step over the babies who swarmed in the gutters. "A mosic mistress! Giving lessons ia such a bole as that. Upon my word Tre come preciously j near being taken 13 and done for. So, . 1 it s all ahot? and emptT pretense that i Wttlia W Oirs, IU SD U WlDt toInn .rltnj! t. .l j ! entrap a oasoana on tne strenirtn o A it My stars ita enough to make the j nsir staaa ngni siraigat np on a lel-l ,m.A tTL.1.1..! . L r r ' was a saw luruuga tue s;ratsrem oe- fore I was netd. past escape." He lifted his hat, and wiped the chill beads of perspiration from his , . j r ioreoeaa. v ?'ri "k. ZhJl , Esmond,' he mattered to himself ;.v. . v;.... r. mm va vfc. a . ;abiCMV SUillC Utl' wreaking his i "i am not qa.te Cu0Bidered tbe exdusivesof the citv; snrh a r.xil aa thkt tnank ovwvnaar,:. . ... "t Barbara Esmond had fluttered ; lightly up tbe narrow staircase, all j : .11. .1... uucvustiuua ui kac eyes mat were oi- t .u a. o- -r- T- Br"U "r, ' erael'' ' ! leaders of the paufotic World, attd it partially opened door and entered a ; ,Qrn9 oq; lhtnMT wt lbmatstm lhe small room in the story above, iiji.,.!,,, ,j ., i descendants of stout oidtor.es, "cow- ymm j "uua, .)', i.u o " ci. Ijnrif iae-iij race, sat at aer sewta? or tne; window. She brightened op as the j delicate Sirure came in "Miss Esmond, it is so kind of you t rerrernber ine po pmcfasHy." "Not at all kind. I am a srenias worshiper, Pauliae, and I hare dis-i covered tne aiviae spars ia you. "How shall I ever par von. Miss Efmond?" -Bv cultivating the talent Heaven i , a - I" 1 V " VT, X .uu., a .a. ... 5 - j w , , . - . ... .! jliu iiUc iiaau, iijij, ma, juij rcj. here. O, Miss' Esmond, one cf Seat ! Hea'en's anres could hard'y be more geaeroas!" "Hush, hush, Pauline begia your lesson, I never thought, when first I jjeard yoq ginirfng at your work, aad paused to listen to the flute-IIke note, that yoo wwuld Tae half way throoarh the exercise book ia less thaa six months. When yoq sing at the opera I shall be the f rst to throw bouquets at your feet-" Pauline looked with a shy bright ceis at her benefactor. Would that time ever come? The lesson was longer thaa usual that day. Pauline and Miss Esmond were both deeply interested, and it was nearly twilight before Barbara emerged from tbe house.closely veil ed, aad walked swiftly through the darkening street. "There's a note for jou Mis3 Bar barT," said ber housekeeper, as ghe sat down to rest a minate or two ia the reception-room of her own man sion before she laid off her things. "A note? Let me swe It. When did it come?'' "About fifteen miautes ago, miss. A little boy brought it" "Light the gas, please, Mrs Moore, and uke these wrappings up-stairs." A soft rose-tint flushed over Bar bara's cheek as she recognized Harry Mi'.brook's handwriting, she broke the seal aad glanced eagerly at its contents; but as she read, the soft crimson flash died away into pallor. It was very, very brief, bat cruel as a blow. "Miss Esmond," it read, commenc ing shortly and sternly, instead of the Dearest Barbara" she had expected ' allow me to claim back the troth I have plighted to yoo. I bad sup. posed, when I engaged myself to you, that 1 was about to ally myself to a lady, not to a music-mistress in Grove street. It will scarcely be worth while far yoa to reply to this letter, as I can never, under any circum stances. for?ire the deceit that has been practiced on me. Therefore, I shall uke it for granted that all re lations are ended between yourself and "Yoars very respectfully, "H. Mn.BuoK." Barbara dropped the insulting let ter with a sparkle in her black eyes, a curve to her lip. which were won- drously eloquent, aad as it lar oa the carpet she ground it down into the deep purple pile with her eoqteuptu ous foot. "The pappv!" she aauttered, be tween her set teeth: "the miserable poltroon ! How eould I ever have fancied for a single second that I loved him? Reply to this leuer? Of coarse, I shall not reply to it." And Miss Esmond walked ay stairs, carrying her bead high ia the air, tar, far tevoad the reach of Harrr Mil- brook's petty spite. That yoaag aua was seated at his breakfast-table next morning when Rafu Seaward ioasced in. "Hallo, Milbrook: I've just heard a little ileal about yoor lady-love. Miss Esmond, that is, to my mind, better thaa ail her beads aad mortgages. What do yoa think? She's giving : : - IB mV Wit.2 litLl p-.!,,- rv.s.,- . caase thechild has a rlorioas voice and eaa alort to have it cultivated. I wish yea coaW hear Pauline ravei about her benefactress, enthusiasm would satisfy I .w:.v L. Wa Va-katV w. v w, aa j wa true lover's ear. Really, it isn't of tea that aa heiress like old xCsmond's daaghter stops to perform so toilsome a benefit aa that-" Harrr Mill brook had set dowa his chocolate cap aad was staring with glassy eyes at Mr. Keaward. "Why, what's the matter?" deman ded that gentle Baa, somewhat ahorv "5 Bothing!" "Drsoep-ia, eh?" "Se. I uH yoa IB well enough. Harry hadtaadea mistake mis - 7. tale lb a; tu likelr to be) faul to his briiiiant matrimoQial aspirations. "najdida-t I wait What the C tie mihiefwasIia sQch aharry forT" M li de? for the h:fUn? of! single seau, like ;oL, withoa: back ihe he demanded of himself, without anj th to trikCt of the Central ) or arm?: aithoazb often cecanr, u ; i,v verr satLsfactorr answer, as he hnr- red aloog the street toward Barbara's : j rwsiueace. j ..v "-5- "ra'1(j courtesv of the French to the tne note Barbara might not have j j n toon'st; reatiitherewereathoasand-migbtlTij w of ne, iatte dead of , ...,r w Uj ummt, : rn in r. .rlnpri k .va air i- r' ipected but all due preparauons con - I Mia LttauaH at horned be;l ' ith crivacv had been ; tisi ..r th . . 1 , k L. l. . . - w viva itviucinucr. w' came to the door. '"iliad Ivamond wishes specify that he was wcr at home to ilr. .Miiorwok any more." nT i I , 7. . J . .'ithe farnitare consisu "j- us uau cuosen iu lot, ana oe mat abide by it And thus Barbara escaped the eaares laid for her. Th rint ravallie) of Sew Tark There is trouble, serious, amoog the first families of our city. It was I,,; St,. m.vl . w..!,.. r " ' m.. ucLuuueu a- ,;-., thw ,.;. i P pfaiude.-phia. Theid.a was taken ' i t h. n..ml. A it T : ai l,. v. iii aciKiti ii n in mi.ii ' occasion was to be made a rlori. ous one. in whicn all quarrels and were to be forfottou. R. ,k.j - . . "c!a aaS " u- "d Ua thVr fll' "2 nZ ""f " iha common people in the cele- bration of the Nation's Independence. Tbe-T P Cbtckcrng Hall in 'hh ""V - 'u"hjuuj were issued the said eight hundred to be considered the exdasives o ia fact, iu natural nob:litv. At once ttie wumen of New York touk otteuse, and rightly. "Ther set on f-ot an ... ,.-, . , inquiry as to the precedents t the b,JVS and "skinners" in the Revolu-' tionarv davs. It mar nut be in ! g d taste to confess it a! wavs, but it ! .. U: . - - 1 r . 1 , is aa historical fact that durin the war for Independence New York? carriage, which was fitted np as a The private teams ar cf fr.MEe ef- .fi , L- da;, j- aelArr"lt,,'.A. was a tory citv, and all her svmpa-j sleeping room: the bed was at the ; egaace. While ia Fraace there isa.t:, .,3., ia hoa-h"id affa'rt' thies were with the Kinar aad Parlia-Irther end. with the pillow facing majority of white hcrses: ia it. IV-, iuTe aav ..f v a a -par- b.-J.-meat. The PeLancevp.'Watts. ihe engine, and so raised as to com-teraburga the greater namber of tlae;. .....pT Q ': ..- ,-rt a.et-eysier3, n :tons, hartens, Robinsons, M arrays, aad all the wealthy pecple cf the city were tea- " "teceden ts are to be locked m,Wf u Bece5gary to forbjd many scions of our old families to r.. . I : T-1 . . I ings. There was stout old Henry Mac L. . t. in uur 1 rn.ni i.ii nrnr.iin. acui , wi lasnutr, ueara 01 me .3- i tor fam;iy, who carae to this conotrr as a fleseiaa sold;er. deserted and be came a oaur 2 er. Are tne Astors ta be excluded because their butcher &a- ce&tcr foaght against Washington and tbe patriot cause? Nothing could be more absurd thaa to tarn tack the leaf one hundred years and attempt to be gaided by its declara tions. If only the descendenu of the men who fought for the people at Bunker Hill, Saratoga and York towo. are to be made conspieaous bow, it will have the effect of bring ing many 01 oue poor people to the front, and sending the old tones aad modern shoddy ists to the rear. New York society is one of the most curi ous cf modern insulations, and we are being treated now to one cf the most singular of its phases. It is impoasihi. to predict ia what manner oil shall be thrown upon the troubled waters. The ladies have raised mon ey for a banner to be placed at Phil adelphia, but who shall march under it is another question; and it is still more diScuit to decide who shall Uke the lead. -A. 1". Corresponde nt Toledo Blade. Aa Aavele.t rmm Last week there was a beautiful puach bowl presented to the Masonic Lodge of Nantucket, Mass., aad the reason why it was not presented long ago is worth telling. Once upon a time in the year of light A. L. 5300, answering among the initiated to A. D., 100, a worthy gentleman lock the degrees at the aforesaid lodge in Nantucket, and thereupon went to China. There he had mad a beauuful pnnch bowl of most sa perb China ware, with the generous intention cf making it a gift to his lodge. His directions were to put upon the bowl a suitable inscription, name, dates and all Now the "Chinee" workmen did their prettiest; the beautiful thiag came home in scription aad all, but behold! the word lodge was spelled "log!" The zeneroos maa was avomSed. He laid tbe bowl to one side and lived ! and died ia Nantucket making no j siza with that bowL He had a soaj born, and this son, too, became a! mcuiwi vi iu rr umc ana lan week the half century annivers. - . . member of the very same lodge, and ! ry 01 sis memoersnip came to pass, so he took tbe bowl which bad beea laid away 75 years, and gave it to the lodge, stiil without the "d." A MMfal at?. Mr. Howard, of Daadas, Canada, took borne a strange rat which had been presented to him by a friend, and daring the evening, after his lit tle boy had beea rat to bed, the at tention of Mr. and Mrs. Howard was attracted by a strange'aoise proceed ing from the bed room, whither they at once proceeded, and found to their horror that the cat was lying oa the . . .a. - . WM . ! boring under great distress. The cat was at once driven cj, aad not a mo ment too sooo, for the little fellow i . .' . . . .. . j, ! WUl1 i.l7 nat9Td.ia o--' 1 'ffii 1 which was dashed oa his face. ."'Ta C Z r "rt.Tii keep aa eye ea their cau as well as 1 a r their childrea. Is former days, waea a Chiaamaa was poshed into the mad by a Saa Francisco hoodlum, he would say: " oa Christian, me heathen; good bye. Now Joha cracks back wita a slangs hot, sad the sport seems to be passing away. A lazy fellow falling a distance cf, fiftj eet ard escaping with eoly a: r-K-. a hta-d nmaritn ! that be was' "too slow to fall fast agh to hm rrimatli' , -0 T"i 1 JL C i - wt; in Hw Kwyaltj Trweela. OiiMn Mrtona. on her war to! her war ..,uJi,tui.liPin'i h.'r. road. From a leuer to the London f Lj cert to impossible for two per-was; "1 iLIck i; w.,u'J. repi.r i ihr bar rme,s we uka a paseace descriptire to seat themaelres therein, so staaii wader, auJ te ajiieJ wae ti of the roTal tram and the attention; are ther, and tw strangers ibas : it, uca-aaiiy aj tbc ui.a - p- ;rht that the roval traveler was ex- 1 e - . - . made by order of the aothori::es. A until wooden shed had been erected ; wln- carTl,M was to stop. The ! wa!!a were huo? wi;b crimson, bnt d oaly cf three ' arm cta:rs and a table. A Urge;vou hold wood Sre wa--crsck!iag raily on tte hear.b, and a carpet ws stretched from the rails into the litJe waiting room. The siatiun master was un well and aaab'te t attend but his rizht hand man M Aime, Chief of the Manatention Department, was ia .4.' wt - . ooai ti 4A? 'f T Plat ftPpa neunerlT carried out. At a quarter to i o'Jlock the train was .".w . r-H immrlin lw i K.... -.V r. . . m a tv.nrr wnarWa ay h,i ' ui i.u , i. . ..is m. . . .... . stationed themselves oa various parts ot tbe iine. At mis moment, aiso, 1 m . a- . ! . V I a broozham drove up. the ocenpaat being no other thaa MacMabvin'sj cock, who. in obedience to a sagges-j lion of Madame MacMahon, had ; brought t-ome fresnlv made bullion ' for the royal party, ine courtyard dr.ving yoa ever ecjoyed. .ut omy i was then cleared of ail strangers, and J the driving, but the driver's d.-es u 1 , the two sentrie at the gate received j tbe horse's gear are peculiar. F-i-1 special orders to admit nobody. Ajened to the shafts of ail vehicles Sbr'U whistle and a red light ia the . drswa by a single horr-e is a b --p ' distance soon afterward informed beat fro tu uue ch&it tu tbe otter aud ; every one that the train was at hand jr-.s.ogto tbe he:gLt - t tbrre or t -ur i It consisted of five state carria,res, i feet aljve tbe twr-'a ur-i.k: ttr cr.-.i. to laggarr van. aad the brake, the e iioe feioaT a powerfa. m.chiue f.'.m ice Creui it manufactory. Tbe firs: coach was aut tea varis long and a veritable drawing room, with easy ehairs, sofas aad tables. It commu- aicated, according to the Oermaa sys- . ! . - - Tm.mmA MT m mW'tVi tKo f.Tf tern, uv a covered way wita tne next manaaviewo, mecvuutr. er the cnrta.n was drawn on oo aide. A looaiag g.asa iju a mt:, vi u. a - ers had bee a placed ia this compart- jilef of gilt or silver oa the carriage ment and an eiectric bell at the bed-' or harness, wtule the reins cor. eip: ad side commuaicated with the third car- ia color with the lining cf the car riasre. in which those who were ia at-' riaz, and a iaantr tassel Lisr from i.nHinKi nrvin kr Mt-arr tfMiV it bv k J J " - -- - - tarns to watch. The fourth and fiuh . . ...k TVm 9nrm. m r A fK -.w - -r . J1 traveiera. Wheo the traia stop - -, , , . , , . oads afterward these were put down Her Maiestv was onlv visible for halt j a minute. The curuia was then ! drawn over the window, and nothing; 'more was seen. Her Ms.esty ex pressed her thaa is, but had deciiaed anv refreshments. Tha touiUoa was, u " ,.V tr. th. Hrwnf th. other eoaches, and several cups drank by subordinate members of the royal, Aw ataM lai.a If it does'at make me laagh, at,d I eaat help it, to hear married people piiy old maids, never thinking tor one moment how an old maid might pity the married. Oh, no Poor soul, she hasat any hasbaad! Poor dear, she hasn't any childrea! It's so very, very sad. Of course it is, poetically speaking, but doat yoa ever pity a woaaa for sot marrying until yoa are qaite sure what sort of a maa she hasa't married. I've kaown a broken engagement or two that really were subjects of congratulation. There isa't any other time whea a womaa feels so like feeliag of her shoulder blades, to see whether the wings have sprouted, as when she has slipped the wrong maa's ring c her finger, and feels that shell never bear the brant of his hateful temper, or put up with his neglect, or grow old before her time becaase cf his un faithfulness, when she stands free again aad ready for tbe right maa to come along. I suppose a womaa never feels qaite certain that the right maa wont come ia all her life. However, we're talking cf ci-i maids and the people who pity them. It is all very well ta get poetical over married life aad set single wo men down as miserable crea ares, but i;v . . . - . a ! "e tionS' tt 1 . TaW awJwll WMa- . rDeanyiMwinaowawerecws.ja ed with oak paanels. Bat a few see- irj? a blue double breasted wadded and several iteaas appewrao. ia der tms a aoeepakm sain, ana on tne T dlrk and cvmm.,a fira.;u-e the second carnage ia which the, head a hat shaped covering wr.h .f J ag used .aad the Jrr.'l Qaeeawas resung, showed aigas of broad spreading crown, bat nearly as , k ,:i g.,ltf. t . rk'-, life. One of tha panels went down hw . a c lteae i;j it w t ' s aad her Majestv features could be . , , - .- . , - distiaetly sTa' through the glass.- ----- " If yoa get aa ador.cg basbead,i3eit4Kie. shall come, ready to cheriih aad protect yoa.h .uk. .ad e while Lfe lasts, yoa're certaiaiy aj bappy woman; but bow many ao: One out of ifty, perhaps. It's a lottery with few lucky num bers, and even aa old maid doesn't j btiteriy envy a womaa with a meaaj or a quarrelsome or aegleetful has-j baad a wo omaa rho is left alooe with aU her cares, a woman who is a. slave, not a wife aor eveoalwaysj all that falls to the lot cf the best lor-i ed wife oa earth. There is peace aad rest ia life whea one is one's own mistress, at all e feats; whea I hear worn out, worried ma trons pitying single women I often feel like laughing, it 13 so fanny. W fca ta eamaewwt i mm mm Wood L burnt to ake. astes are lixiviated; ley is the result. Ley is J -lted by boiliag, black sala isl t.- ,1M -argoai , nnriacanoa dt are. ana ine Dotasa 01 caamerce is obtained. By another ; traasactioa." The Gluhr has evi-.' farmer lads and married to her for proceas we change potash to pearl! dent! vgot its money figures too large: mer lover by a "hedge priest" ash. Now pot these ta sacks and ' hut it" sutes the principle correctly, 'threatened to pat tie wacie party place them ever a ttstiSery aoaaa - - - ; ia Newgate, his mother eageriy en- Ub, where the fermentation e vol res, carbonic acid ras. aad the pearlash ahaorbe it aad is readered aolid, the; "Why, it's daddy's. " prod act being heavier, whiter and' "Who isyocr daddy?" drier thaa . the peariasiv It ia bow j "Dttyoa kaow? Why, ancle IV saleratas. How taaeh salts of ley iter Joaes." aad carboruc ao4 gas a hamaa stom-: ach caa bear aad remain heaithy La a; aoHaioa t a nleruai Mirt. Some pwopae say saaemoa wi4 aal Ara V- swaacl Utaaley. f iiii J""""-"wwaawaww rl,l- l . ier,rla. lathe hr3t pface, p-ctarefj Tour - Iftp'f thm rn?kk:M wrfiioh are men seated can alwava be recotfnued ;v each bavingboth arms cia.-ped iMuud the ..iher, there being n'.h;B el.- i - Quid on to; the fir.vtr Dm a .iu:ir ' at a little higher aad 10 front, s-.i i sa;ed, yonr driver uru: be is o - .a. I ...... .. ? ! . ... of yoor lazy feJow,aad tie h iearti - , ed that SC. i etersborh is a citv f start and keeps on 'at a gwd ruo.l -Ves thai has chafed aie. and conld Ton but held on to the rvhe rtt.lv. . droibky i ith your feet as ti fatly as to yoar'coajpaowa kh your arms you would teel u!eraoiy' rCTi ot keeping your se If you are driving on the N:ev;key Trorptet it is crowded With vehicles, the irrev. er number of them drizLfc.?, a.i running as fast asyobroAn; s-v you pat out your hand u turn a it ! m "IT !l fi '?! 9 h rt h S-H.i V ,? hi 1 ta. f W of voar own face, aad direct,' v vur j other shouLer wipes toe f.,J fr,oi th- mn.ith nf indtinr i,iv.!&; h..r an.l I K; . ;a rl.3d A) ntlrn th aL T n . : r outside garment soon lovks l.ke a ia-j - - . t J a- . I .1 ter lanascape; ur ooserrau-jiis yuu bare no time, your whIe aueniion beiog occupied in wondering at tte jed aay Nothing to etrti; ca skill with which imminent collisions! c!ra tne ift o I' are dodged, and when at last yoo be-i He an tae tr-te;3der bet eea i- come used to it you tbioa it the 5 jest ; eve, t.-rr d. o tie si e ai ,;:. i ; re:a is fA.-tened to ttr t ; of :L..-t bocp. For drays tb's b j- p is Urr-r and heavier, often three iuec tn...k : an 1 five inches wide aad paiuted in i br.gbt colors, as a a rea:h l red r.ses on a ground of green jcrss Ia ali teams w here three or rrjore Lurses are . . .. . . . usea tney are aa fjaroessea aoreast 1 ?r'' "r". 'nw are beaoufa! and 13 the finest ; ; lastc. a uct? i. usaa.iv auAiutj re- i tfia thrra- tat.-h C., r.nt.l - - - - .- - - . - . . . movement, and so light, aad airy the ; - 1 a3 much as to tread the earth. The 1 . ,. , . ... 1 . - mt-xm a - w-- . . r . . eaw.iiTra wvin:.. The Woosonzcorresocadeat cf the; New York Ecfuig Pott describes! the Chinese army and navy: Anchored ol the fort lie twelve war juaks, substaatialiv built fr j coastaatly used a room oae ea carrTiag, as" a rale, four ! lire samaier that wis prepare-J ia enQA aad !imU f12 P,"- For local par- ooaes taer woo. a. no doubt, prove foraidable. Against European men- of war ther could, of course, make no staad. Further up the stream lie three Chinese ganboats, built upon European models, whieh are neat1 specimens ot this useful kind cf war vessels. Then, there are the new! iron ciad aad a few large frigates; ; . , ' . 1 .. r : '. . ;1 liese aau a ma.uiuue ci juaaj ct.a- : stitute the navy. Ia beta braaches o: tae service w ad the most ludicrous iaconzraities. i The orgaaizauoa aad nomeac'atare are largely English. Thus, we have - m, r . ' ' , . orders and classiaceuon of thes.wri are a.so tagusa. L..e exp.or-.sz Nagasaki a few days since a pa-tycf: as met a group of sailors from the Chinese ironciad. then lying ia that! port. Noticing the .watch marks on ; their shirts, one of oar party called j oar attention to the desigaatioa. The' Cbiaese overheard the remark, aad. J with that now immortal smile of theirs, responded; "Ees. starboard i watch starboard watch." And so of j their ships and forts, part English, j part Chiaese; here a r.2ed caaaoa, I there a sick.e-beaded pike, a bugler, and a gong beater keeping step What will come oat of this chaos? The garrison at the Woosung Fort now numbers ioOO men, aad no part of this force is cavalry. This garri- avii v. oe "-" - -.' ; trjct c.eaa straw, car?:aLr stack by a reinforcement of 6,004 i"TJ7 l ed, is supposed to repres?3t a va!ae now oa the way from varwsa ports j ia wtt,p,na lbm jj.,, on the coast and places ia the laienor. ; bmT of one to Th . L, iThls cod central a is due. probably i . V " to the hostile attitude of Japan 1 VT" L aTL -L . A mmm a. . L. A mmm . m M. Maa (When the shock, which bow seeras costly prepara - Will better see a. 1 be com- raoa impression is that Japaa will wia. If braverr. patriotism, aadi common erase decide the contest he!:je!1. tt.. : ! sarely Wad. at rvatavl Law r4lae-a The Toronto C.'oie sav?: troitseea arm receatiymovec six aaa widely c.rj-reat. since it acts as a a half sacks of its catalogues to Wiad-'divisoV to the other food, a&d at the sor, and there mailed thera to per- same time furnishes whatever a ---risen ia the United States, saving; ment it may possess to the animal. 13,179 by the transaction, or cheat-1 (IVVra firwr. ing the United States revenue, as, seme call h, oat of that amount. The j W( .. charge for what is down as "third-' class mail matter" in the United' The perennial natare of suits ia Stales is four times as much as is chancery has beea a stock topic fur charred for the same class ia Caa a-; British wi: fronv time immemorial ' rB.r th. late ocstal arrange - da. Under the late pcsial arrange - meat between the two countries The Cited Sutes aad Canada each agree to take charge l tae otter s mails withnnt rbars-e. uence tne ietroit "I say boy, whose hcrse is that : roa are riding -so,y are tae sow 01 your anc. "Why, yea, calcolaie 1 aaa. Too. see dad smC to be a widower, aad saarrei inotber's sister, aod aow he's toy tacie." tt Waatww to to MlM. A maa uk an agly Ejrht ia Lis :ye, eatsrei a alaoa ca Ccarresj ; street the other da t. The bar-keep er ali.i in behind th coaster, n.l a;d at pr-ree-.iv. pr5:. but tt nrDr waived tL taal a-.d st d : "1 wpi none of joor ti'j .; tivas. M.x me sometbiag w ev-jiLe my raging thoughts." i 'G.a and sagar?" insinuated tie ' saloonisi. .. n . . . I'DISa W52I to ree: exdaised ite : i straager. "I waiit soj2e;hlj a , SOOltiia. to ; ?!! cbj ; " Taae tui.k puatl T" ' 1 ai tv f I tc j wB.),,petl lie maa. ; laie Tom sod JetTj "W.,!!.-! a I-.'oj sua JfrrT re i pa it wr.n --at . -..,: daiaie.J : i "Ah ! :b, h- i.-,. ! m J, e luru.-, (Jrraui. iD-tun: - iWir u: t , Aj 1 0 tu U I ' . of b; b ud. iL br- "I want l.j cests, if v-.'i r.lCj-,r: Wa;t;r?- "F r tfist T n J-rrv. ' L. .k.u:. :r! I'm lj v. ajJ di;t."; ret me u ta'.d a!u I " "iUi; i-e cis.f-.j; 1 in; paj ' r ih i: ur::i !" L". a : -i' th.. Tf . a ?Ta-J- ed ttie Ljai. atu ca u a.-. 1 !.-.'.- t'j' Co, ai I h-.pe ji -ga'l tr-.rjr la k th .re terr:o,, eai!?b ta i5:s hico nT;i-d ia ojv b-rt a- rj 1 -a U i p d w the rui--i SliirS of .H Vf.-uV!wid. You pay f.r its; dnnk!" 'No 1 rae agaia.'eilt-U tte it "Ni toe mnjihiuf iriSun.f- km- !, i i r.'e 'nirU it lasj. . , have oia'i- s . u-.t it- i- i.i-e ad wreck i.f It. ti- had si'M pr-1 b lij lie t? a:ita ajd 1 srd up. three b-;Ufs Ci caiiel lak it t.j tie After a : I i Da ' F, aVu; te 1 ti (11 "Ot raw... fwpPH Hi.' - f eVr3 pS).r i to- f .;- : " , . .. r tp .. i rtn itraii.e Ciri;. nu n .i..iiu :r,e : ,t. - ... ;. i.k3 w cirpe; at L::Ie ejpea.-e ? ; :o lfc(f hanger' rTaa-J select a ; rjiricr L iaz a niurn l.ke c-rrri as you caa aid. HsTiag ta it h-aj br;t pif-er the fl jjr cf your bed-o.ira with brow a paper tr news pipers. Tha orer this or these put d-'ws pi . w pa. 4 j Co4: of h pers. . 3:00a way u. H j tL;s wi.i width of tte r;i of paper and tbe , l. r . ', , , unrolliaz and smotthiBz at ; , . - rt-t .h, , - - -1- - -" vi . '- .ua .uc j i . aU covtred taea aizs and have as pretty a carpet as yoa could wish. A carpet, too, that will U,t 1 for years, U not subject u const nut wear. At a trifling eipease, I mv- this way, aad when the house was a toe iau tne purcnaser a-sea j 10 u.e up the ou ciota, as r.e some alterations te to iajar it. -1 wisbed to niaie which would be sc A aVrwatltal laveaate.L A naval c5'?er being a dreadfal storm, his !Jr 1 sea ia a as sittiaz 3 the cabin near him, filled w;-.h i a.arm lor tn safetr of th vessel I aad wsso surprised at his compos- ; are aad nity, mat tae cr:ed oat Mv d-ar hasbaad, are yoa not How i it p. s-ibi'e vca caa afraid 1 '. be w calm a such a dreadful sierra a t&is : I He rose fnra hi chair, dashed it , to the cetk. drew his sword, and p-jiaiing it to the breast of his wife, , exclaimed "Are yoa afraid?" she iustaatlT answered "No." "Why ?" said the oScer. "Becaise," said the lady. "I know this sword is ia tte ha'ads cf my husband, and he loves me I'yy well to hart me." "Then," said be, "remember I ka jw ia wheta I bel.eve, and that H w ho controls the wind, aad holds the waters ii tbe hollow of His hand, is mv Father." Straw Ante! Tatar. j n,a,t ,j.re coaada r.f i auinia. lu caa Uiree i w lbe !1Qe MrJ istence as would be aforded bv one pooai the value cf:k!lT, Now, since it is re.ta:red that . eatti East corwaae all tne bar thev i caa eat, to bring thera tbrosgS the i winter ia the same condition they were in at its commeseemeat. it is 13 k red lr?e!T oa straw, they mast subm.n largely ap-a i the fat and flesh previooslr rttrei j up; bat U tea wita corn or oiaer coa A De-: centratcd food, tte case tecca-es ) When Haady Andy, ia ! Whea Uaadv anav. ia ttvat laeoav- ; parable eelluqay with hi mother after he had married the rich farmer's oaag-r - iom n.ui u . u.t.r ti juvkhi joined Lun to po them ia chancery iastead, "for people sometiizies get out of Newgate, but J hear tney never get out of chancery aVeaXB ml Siwa. M BMck.w. LA5CATxa, Pa., AprJ 21 H-a. O. J. U ckt-y, formerly member cf Coagreas frens this district; died thU taoniiaj cf typhjfi parrancais.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers