lift JT, jirf III i 1 1 1 ! i 8 HI on kcw tok i-tTTrn. . tc.. New Tone, April oO, IS, i. TM coaching cixr.. It is a terrible thiuir to have too much monev. Indeed, I am net cer- in that it ia not better to hre too little. The last agony ef youcg. New York, with too mnch money, in ccach- J ..- . , 4 t inff. oat is coacomg: . ery simple thiojr. Men with Ene horses who think there is comfort in tbe old- fashioned ytagecoacb.wcntto England and had built for them tiH-faehioned Hta coacces ju. t Bute, ge3ui-jt.m-, or, as you paw a the road '5 years ao, t;tea ont compieic :. u ; boot lor oFgge, '"'itd frm old pictures. '., Linens are else.asit was in the davs wfcen ; tatirifr their place a; the head of tex- coacbes, or etages as we cm. lu"u. ; call them, w-re imu.ii;.ur.aa v Tl..r m tliom fiinr icr,df,i horn- '. 4Ur, r. . r-S acu luev put ineiiiMrirH in iue. uniforms of anvers, ana mey i--aa ' on tueroof alltbeirlaOyrnen'ls, aodi iurj uw. .uv woo, ,n auleU ana comiort. ' lne: goad t'see Him enter a room uncu f gj,. jDg tce aituauoo. . ever about it It means that a certain ; fcca rurtli.ure brocades and tapes-j with youD ldica . You would not iiog i0Fed a womaa lefore, I think nutoberof rich young men choose to trie8 Ut(.din art furrjilih!ngs,-which supple b wa aware of the pres- , ent.t1ined the most htghlv con-tranrformthemK-lvesintoPtage ! ook i;te silk and wooleo, are, one is lence of aov one; and if onespeaks to cetltratcj affection for Miss Gogglei rrs. .hre i8acIubor tbeam:ai,efarpri;Jtldto)earni of Koen, durable, J him tie ha" an awwer H ready upon tbat maa ever did for woman: and lunatics in evr orlt, the head lna-, ftn whatls Vi)nh CV(,TJ. olher con. ks tongue's end. Alas, how d.ff.irer.tj now murt 1 give iet: up? i0 alj prob tic boio youn James l.orden lre- biJcral;ont wholesome.aatbey will oot it la with me..; ; .. , abiliiv I had disgraced mrself in her net, the proprietor or toe Heral.'. ! a,iSOrl iaM nDJ baJ and ,t aamlx6iMrT w inform you oves -foreVer. ' ' Lat Saturday the cub made its first .; brocateile alvravs do.. The Venetian that at the age of thirty I Mill re- " "rjut then' thought I, "it mav not parade. Seven stage coaches, rather , car?ctfif IargeT- made of " flax, are mained a bachelor. I had never look- g0 lf tLe a oSe w"oman more costly in style than those you j haudsoUie as the choicest pattern of ed but one woman in the fa.-e ia iny gLe wj!. uajers.an(j iy wtakuees, used to Bee on your roads, drove op , bru,edHi aud wcar wonderfully, while life and that as wy aether. I had and IH,rLaps pity me. Tity U akin lo mlrontof the t nion League Cub j ,beT can bfi fc ciean aad f weet been in . Bucieiy e-nne, of course I 0ve, thev tay., I will not give a p at-ven very neb young men habited !on.rtLM wool carpela. Fine mixed did soin fact 1 forced myself -to go an hope sb mav yet be mine. But as coachmen took their place on tbcjc0.j;0B and iiaen Jawnfeare gold at the thinking by that means to over- tb(, cood nev"er survive a long seven boxes, forty-fire very rich and:,ow ,,riCeof 30ceutsa vard, aodmake come my baahfulness; bat ns I never j court).hip; Well, what use of a cour not at all beautiful . voung lo.l.es i crp,;,, uaierwear for;sum- appeared at a party without making! i.bi l love her already. All mounted the roofa, and with the l; ' Bicri whila dresses tliat do pp like a dozen bluadera you may easily n- f j u'e(.j u?k ber u binj , Jbe mostsolemnty the cortege drove off, jDew eyrtfit lher through derstand that this did not bavt the i wife Dot I could never do thaL' O, up Efih avenue to the park and bac k ltc ,0lind rcS,!9 hands. desired effect. ! L I have it lit send for Cousin again. The etrects were lined with , rEnoiois. Meantime my cou-.fl, ubo wa lulSim p, Ie. make ehorl work rtcople to eee the procession, froai . . , t ,llv-fir had been conned natlr. MaLon square all the war to the, : M.ody nnd.Saakey have jone, and ta. i bd ifr, mC; , ' t " ' i , park: and if the object of the parade' th ministers f the city ch.ircbwor , 1 sat down at once and wrote for ir.,toMtretatten,in Lr,.lu ' bare undertaken to carry tin the J!?"" !t !?1 f n,a w wnl. iinr vr m i iiMi ih u:i t : t ' r ih' 7r ,e ;rtVaVu-; latcd. Uut isn't it ouecr that ia the i A nf ctnm mnn shnnl.l ntiomnt c,n : absurda thinirBs the revival ,f the stairecoach? The Lor?es on tbef I coaches are the rcry best that tnoner ; 'an bauker, to sing ankey s sougs, can buy, and thcr are groomed to a j tud s iWy ell think they aro better degree that ia almost painful. r,vwtt'?rf - "than Moody,1 they believe tbe way; the abeurd Knglish fa-Lion ' they carry oa the work better than of cutting tbe tail of the hore into ' did those men. They bare all failed, the shape of a club, hss been adont-i The fact U tier may preach beturthaa edhore. Tray let it be confined to '; Moody, aud their paid siagers may New York, for it is as u?lr as sin. bene.- than Sankey, Out it don't TOLlTlCAr.. Tho democratic Slate Conventiot i r.. .1 : , .:, . !.. uorscd banimy Tiluen and soublied John 3Iorriirey. The Couvcotion by its acts made it a ccrtaicty thnt every Republican in the country will rote his straight ticket, eo nir.tter how much he may have been dispos ed to bolt. For Tamminv John Keller's Tammany run theiua.-hine from first to last. John Morri.-scy made a rigorons Rgbt, but he wns routed, horse, foot, end dragoons, and the Keller was left in complete possession of the field. Tillen was endorsed, and if he wins thenoxina tion he goes before the people as the nominee of the most villaioouslr cor rupt organisation that ever existed, lie goes into the canvass as the es pecial creature of the old Tammany ring reorganized the T weeds and Connollya under otber names. 1 have no especial admiration for John Morrissey, but I must Ray thut he did make a good fight, and an ap parently honest one, against these villains. Hot Tilden's money, and the Tammany organization were too much for him, and down he went. The deceot portion of the Democracy of Xew York are rcry son? of the result, aad with a good candidate the Republicans can easily cirrr the1 State. Tammanr has recovered i from its defeat last fall, and U err -gant as ever. Let the Cineinns.ti Convention give the Uepublicans a good candidate, and let the fit. Louis Convention nominate Tilden, und we rnn curry Xrw York with perfect cne. j 1 Tlir. ClIlU'RKS's OVER A, ' in aid of the Ccnteuoiul." stares one at head of every pleasant project now-a-days, and people are pretty pillaged on one pretext or another. The last was tho very pretty specta cle of "Cinderella" at tbe Academy of Music, given by two hundred aud Gf:y children oi fashionable families Tableaux from Mother G oso f..' low ed, and it was a pretty sirrht, the curled darliogs, with flowiug (lossy hair, and cloudy while silver-spangled dresses, with gauzy wings and wan Js as fn'ries, aad all the romautic Mother Goose people Ked Itiuins Hood with her basket, the fileepiug Heauty and the Enchanted Friiiec : and it won plentv of compliments aud plenty of dollars from the ad miring families and friends who filed tho house. lVrhaps the liest fun was the next day when ihe ycungi jieriormers aa went uown to .Mora si the Spapish artist who takes the beauties aud celebrities of the f tuge with such delicacy, to be photograph ed in ccstuuie. A crou d btod about the entrance to the gallery on Dread- way Icr hours, to catch a glimjw of at u rtijj ViuU mile ii u. u UP 1 1 steps. The boys were the handsom est in my eyes. There was one little prince in blue satin and silver court dress, whose mother ought to pray that be might go to heaven before he grows up to spoil one trace of his open, laughing beauty ; and the fair boy in Mack patin Continental dress, with white silk stockings and rufiles at bis wrists, looked as if he had just Etepped out of a picture, with bis noble roontenanco and crave, sweet air. The girls had marvelous, delicate completions too delicate for pleasure, and, with their shrinking manners, seemed like wandering moonbeam. Even tbe slender, fra gile creatures of fifteen who will be debutantes next season, who held the paits of Continental dames in flower ed trains and powdered hair, .there was hardly one of thern that looked substantial enough to kiss. Like -sugar angels, tbey were to look at, but not to taste. Dot fancy how cl: irm Sng was the interior of the photograph saloon, wiib groups of miniatu-e court people in gold and satin, with blue and purple and rose mactlcs, figures a la pompadour and watteaa, niched in tbe window seats, delicate faces, happy, tiny sprites, hardlr as tall as their golden hair was "loug, presided and borcrcd over by anxious mammas in Mack satin aiid white bonnets. What fun it was to be hid den in the photographers' closet,' end . :it: . ,i- -, among the villainons smelling aci.ls , and chromates, and pen out athei I uv gorpeoos hwle titters as ther wre taken. '. ' ' . , POMETTitxc akoi't vicTi rks- r D P,IerJ f the late WnW T. Llodgett sold at auction this we k fur - over f 90,000, a tidy sum to have , locked up in uctcres. Mr. Taylor ; Johnston, whose private galhrr is one ox me choicest in IvewYctV; '.' opens it to the public in hia own i Din rnnn ranrah.a ii . ! " la fTTwriPf ttiaf v. o " . is expected mat Mr. Stewart's pic-j 'tures, for which he paid fortunes, and i which he kept Koijguraairoiu the ptiblic, will now be aeccssible. Tbo?e .jl0 d0 nol Care for pictures ; oa aar otLer account will hare some intnreot in- this collection, knowing i that it represent a value much abore . .;09.P00. THE FASHIONS. . . f b- b l0 present m,,jern skni and old defiirn. They ere g?out damasks, In natural aadj (.Wenched shades, relcived by soft j CK.,,Tht ond form a desirable class f f 1)r;cs for Q?p o&Inesa. ana ar- Itjtic merit, as they-have much the , ra riT ant iifi rirnruipn. I'iii gnpt-arance of antique brocades, cop- k ti!e fabricks not excepang 6ilk, for no otber n atenal tases more variety, . , , . or can t.e naptea 10 more purposes of utility aud beauty. It rivals Lro - t:.-.jl T.: I. i. ,i,. : ,. m,,A ,.,,f.n in um .;, 5 - d . resemble mm work that they began. That is to say they are endeavoring to run re vivals on their own hoot, in tcesnme manner. Uatf tbe evaflpellsta? did. j Thef have "employed 'beUer '.mngcrs amount to a straw. ' 1 uey ba.vc not ' tl.n oi:l in it that llio rrino'1it htA !.,.,, . ..., ..., i..,i...V J ankey were in earnest, the believe i in what they ore doing, were eucjesnfuL Ther .i agonized : tnev n;rer 8te or siept wnue at ineir wcik. and having no clap-tranor non-j t , . l , jscnhe about it, they did good every- . .. . r,r. mviril l. mnhinr irnn'i d.. a.l never My.nd neter will It won t answer to put an opera singer in the place of Sankey, fr while he mey be a better pinger than Saakcy, he will sing it as an opera singer, and net as a man who feels that be is rcsponfible for tbe salvation of - men. It is aad, bat it is true that wiib tho goinif of tbe evangelists, the interest in religious matters iu tbe ciiy is gone. New York will have to go on ia its siu till they or some other .equally zealuus men come to lilt it oot. " . Et:813itSS. ' . ' is as dull as it can be. There is little trade going, rents are falling day by day, thousands apon tbosauds are out of tatploymeut, and the outlook is gloomy. The interior' cities arei doing belter, it is only the metropolis j that is Huffcriug. 'Take Courage ouul ride, t.ud pity us who are Sqreatiug here. Perhaps it is as well, for big cities a:') grat curses afier alL riETRO. When a walk is made, it should be well done, as it is for a life tim. In the firnl place, procure all the cobble stones that will be needed to Gil in eight to ten inches deep, and place them where they can be easily reach ed with a wheelbarrow..!, Theu exca vate the walk a foot deep and remove the curia to some other pUce; then Gil in wuh with small -iiiwiMi ti,imin.r ,ff ones, leaving the top about tu inch below the surface of the ground. Tbea procure enough course gravel to make the walk in the cuutrc about six inches higher than tho level of the adjoining ground; and as you apply th;s gravel, rake ofT the courser parts as you proceed, so that the finer portions shall lie en the surface, if a short wIkwet it with a water pot as soon as finished, end roll it with a band roller as soon as the ground is sufficiently dry; and for extensive wslks, the rolling mar bo done soou after a rain, . Such a walk will endure for ages, aad always be rirv. ; , WrMhrr II c Ml I i a response to a circular sent to ail th'jftitijn'jfibwrrert tdej chief signal oSiccr atking for the signs preceding storms, Signal Service b server Duiuouthns recently sent to Wat hitigtoa a report for his locality, i based imon Ins own oh.Hrvtifins ami I . A ,, , n t.:u " Inger- soll bns kept for several rears.! and Foreman Allin'e record- --After de tailing the action of the Instruments before storms, the report gires the weather feigns br which the approach ot a yorm is heralded, and these, br i iio way, are couMuereu more reuaoie than the instrumental signs. Obi weather prophets will be interested in comparing these rules with the maxims which they have drawn from their own observations. We append ihe signs: ' ' ' ; ; j..,, 1 As a rule, if the wind touches uonheat-t or cast for two or three days it is a sure indication of rain. 2 Dene smoke and haze in early moruing portend tailing wea'.ber. . 3 Summer show era of light char acter often follow two or three; days of sn)ke or haze. - 1 - - ' 4 Fog, frost aod dew precede rain teaty-four to foriy-eight hours, ex cept fog at close of atortn. Wind veering ; from north or west to south and southeast precede falling weather. ....... G llalus, lunar and lolar. also fairlr defiued and brilliant aUroras, twenty-four to-' sixty precede rain hours. 7 Barometer rising or falling con siderably away from its mean fore bodes falling weather, aubjectw mod ifyiug influences f the neighborieg ranges of mouuUias aad hills, i ' : 'a Precipitatiun generally 'f' llows I ' ",u","r.rr UI 'naere;4 : j . ii n ! 'ca w southwest and rain ut in Ihu na .C ,U ,.a , v.. I M ho niediV val linens arc aonictbmg j withstanding he is live years my jun jr which the rrrescnt'has to thank j0r. I hare' tried in vain to imitote odlfreelr. 1 , , j 1 ,' , . w "uwf u: rauoa and light yiold. ' 19 Banks 'of' watery clouds or ' heavy haze onaouthand Luthsiern horizon indicate rain .' 1 1 A n area of Jo w barometer at or near For Monroe and running i the coast snrelv reaches here as a 'northeaster." :.' r; : . . . . . care i , -. . . ... a'vwara. tax cnurco property. ' TARBOX rrHTR BT PROXT. If the r' is any fcinn la thn world whom I auuure, it U or cousin,; Simpson 1 lumper, or ..ew. iorE. j And . mire ini aimplr for hia ex- i simpij lor ma ex-, and Hang Jroid-, a cessive coolness quality wuicn l am emireir ccsmnte of. I hare Always looked apon my coasia with a sort of reverence; not- i .... ' him. hut Imd It irapo.njU I am coaatitutlonally bagful ' I hare blushed a sort of chronic blush ever since I came iota the wond. If there is anrtLtLsr I tool sensitive-: If there Is anytLiLj X reol sensitive - , p 5r w mv ' inff-rinf iir in ' mankind in'c IV - . - . jnjira I a ni I 11 .n : m j 1 11 niiiir ill j particular.. ,1 never go, .nto society but 1 fell that all eyes are upon me.) Of course that confuted me, and consequence 13 1 mats a Oianaer I . 1 : i err time 1 attempt to move, u i , i . I i that any one i looking at me. i i i... .ni .;m nvr tnrir uiiatii i U b hishfuf. ' It does me i . . r i a ' Z V' TT . out to niggicny witn -.nc inientiop, 1 Oul ia mggii;' ilu.ljv .Ihesa'nl, vf curing me ' jtjesF; but in spite of all Lc could, da 1 sun remaiuou too Mine iasiiiui iaor- tal that I as in my mteenth year. I never lesracd what to do witfc my let I null liauus iiuic tu h.ihiiu, ana Laiias and must confess I experienced a, feel- iinirof envy waea 1 mw a sr4d:er who had suffered the loss of rt!llegs and arms. ' ' . j When I atuiiued ry thirlit-thiycBr I gave up all hupc.-.ot ,oi"cr.look!jg a woman in the fajc, atid of couriii ll dreams that I had ever entertained of wtdUihi-'5ors ranish d.' "Iijisuo use. i taiu. x fcuuiv i uvt t'i ou i8aiu mcwu.. couiu m f t man in murrv . lije, .. . , V ' .i ii d'd 1 could not sorv.ve the veJd.ng iBU . even ii i ; iinuiuu ?. a . ......... ' . , ... . . . . .Mdmnnir .,t,iiiif, irnnii l v I mini (iIV i at IL Uliur. . 1 kuou.u u i 'J VM the ting kipou theonue s toe as upon oer uiif.Tr. 1 kuo'.r I could never go thri.ugh with it." J ' '( 1 was waiting down ' the jnairi street of Uiggleby at the time lljese thoughts, were pas-stag through my brain. It was a cold day in Janua ry, and I was wrapped pp tightly iu overcjat aud furs.: I as so deyp ia my reveries that I paid little auto tion to the passeugors upon the direct or the course I wa? takiag. Sudden ly I found myself iu close juxtaposi tioawith . a womaa.", We had (colli ded. Her nose , was ;. within three inches of mine! What . aa awful proximity! I blushed to the roHs of my hair. . ' . ; ' ';' . I j,.'., "Dej pardoo, Miss," I atauiuiortd. "It was my fault, sir; I did uojt no tice where 1 was going," she auswer ed in a voice ns sweet as four night ingales. .', , " ' . ; ': ':' , " n " I could say nothing iu reply, and if tho had not ; moved ou jii.it theh I tbiuk I should have suck through tbe pavement.' 1 I turned t- look alter her. 'She looked back at tbe Bame moment and suiilod'. ' 0, "the ghry of tboso dark eyes mtthiuks I see thetn now. .' j ': - You will : easily! uuderstaad that th s young ladybad made an impres sion upon rue' that, never could bo ef faced. -, Her .image was euxhruied in my heart forever, i She was the first Toun? woman of whose face bua ever got a fair view. 1 tnoegtt I saw the'Cager of fate' ia'this' ' 1 felt that this juuug .tVoman was to bo my wife some day: : Eut bow? Al, there was tbe rnb. -' ' !C'J1 .. ..... r motoer if there were auv uerarri- vals i i town. "Why, yes, . there's a family tome to live in the Edward's honse. I be lieve they have bought it." " ' , : "Do you kauw the name?'' I cskd "UOgtlei, .belie'Vf". "What a very :. euiikonii; qaxie! Are there Br;roun family?" ;' ' ladie ik the "One -a, dau I uderLand.?' hlvf. '.Juite "pretty, m "Pretty?. UeaulilulL? I. cried , i.:i:v "llave ytin B;u her?''--'' J-'-'': "Yes, I met bej opoa the' ?trtt tH-' day.; V. :-;:'.;; ;: v -;;;;; ;::., , "Did you Jaie. l look vpic'LnKitaer. akeL smilingly. ..i i .-.t So 1 told her about 'our aieetinfr.' I think that 'tiiectin was 08- tined, mother,"" .' ,;v ;! 1 f'Cut . ihat . wjll im. .tho.eud iuf, it, Augustus., f. You will .- never A inc to look in ber eyes again.7'-- "Mother,'" I exc!aimed,'selr.efl wrih a sudden impuUe, "I "mcuii 'to marry her.",,.' -;; ..;A;vr My mother sruiied. aad so our' con versation ended. Of courne she kHew how it tvould lie; but I hsd inwardly made some "very, jStf'U; tftso!ut;ons, .TA T mmnt ... ,1...-.,." .Iti, I vr w.l- fV. Lt i ium.vi t i street, hoping to get iust ne glance J success; and " "so,: at last," h'a lit or ' i : j desperation, to attend a I accepted aa invitation party, at .Mrs.Wta.-l ton's. with my eye - fixed upon a Egura ia i tne earpet. -' one tuolested me, for ! most all of them' knew myweakoe8s.,!i and knew that I ihouTJ consider it a' favor to be let alone., r JJy Iyglapces ; from the corner of. my eyes, I gained a general idea of what wan goiojon: Miss Gogglei 'was at the piano, tor-' rounded by half a iloze'a gallants,' 0, that I could oolyruuster . up courage enough to. take my place among them P.ntlt made my heat! swim to think bf T., " At last $he,5Ldncd om"l.ho'j)Uuo, I felt that her ' .yee. were.pn me, andibe wrni Wuthes laantJed hia sunny brow'. ;J began Mo perspire freelr.- Trulr this was such g.iv as . ' ... . c I bad adt'eoohtcd'upon.;? '''was med- itauag w bother j it, would ut Le best for D1C to mat a rilkb f.r thm rl.ior biim jirs. fewiogleton s roice. j 4 Jir l aroot,"' be begn, l wish te-taeke 1 yoa aeipuaiutedw itfa Miss Gogg!pL.AIji awgg!ei, Mr. ! Tar,-! Ibox.""" i. I sprang to mr feet. What I did i I -did a'.tertd the party; '1W a series cam rff ow my room. : ,; t -, of somersaults t oanaged W.lialo tt .u.'" 'r ' ' scat in 6aej corner of J.Vo.m, ami '- " ouave?-.I -cried. . "And the there l.saC.Uosbing. like a redwaey TOr' tecoineiog;igHy excited. a.: anew i motjed jQitt!Y.-CstKtr'a1 horned g!aGCCt,M!ot, Goggle j litau- bow that I btlievo leref jaadd la bit life. ' '"' l thick we hare met before, Mr. ; Tarbox," she Eaid, holding oat her 1 UBUU. L .1 .v. I stammered, at the came , tira0 a(jrgnciDj t0 take her hand; but ftS mr in iQck woal d faave itf my lti)l Lt in aja(jT8 crinoline and I fell dj'j ; int0 Mig3 GufrKleia arm "This remiuds me f our Cret meet- In?," paid she laaghinar. Unlucky words! Without heedinj mr entangiemcnt l sprang tor tne j doer and fell in a heap under the ta bic, lbere wad a suppressed titrer around the room. Mind uggln juiif- ld melliflaonslv. I ehut inv ere- - gnd ruiled eut of the door - . - r k. ...J f . i . 1 U IT V lftkiuui' l iusucuvu. ' . i L . i u .. . . k. , ,.iy vliUt j juc mother," I cried j Entered the hous-1 bare been ' introduced to Mua Gogglei, and of tT-icoufifi i trc iet a gpegimeo of my I vu t 5" w r iand and loftr tumbli ID.... air I did not stop for words of con so- ..- I. : ..i. m 1 t?, f.,n half an h.mr I eai i . "'? qJ thn. very hopeful condition, I retired for the night. Three days after that Sim arrived. He cauie just ia time for dinner, and a th, ... ai.a w renaired 1 1( iaT a raeltg , . j; ell, what's np now?" asked Sim, throwing himself upon the lounge. "My dear Sim," I said blushin 'I am in love." 1 I'lumjicr whistled! ' ' "Don't say eo!" . 'Fact!"' , : : '"Well, wht next?" J "1 want roti to help me." ' "Mr dear Tarbox." said be, "if there is aiiv" way in which I cau 'serve Vi-u, shall be most happy to do so." ; "I kut-w you would, I'lumper." "Uut what an I do!"' "Do? Why inV'tiourting of course." "lis! La! Well, that is good. , Do your courtiog! ' Who will do my courting, meantime?" ' , "Dii that yourself.;' ', . "Ah!". Plumper mused a moment. "Do I uuderstaud you to say that 1 may do your courting aud my own nt the same time?" : ' '.'.'Yes; .'why not?" . i "Very., well. I ,igiee., Now who is the lady upou whom you have set vour affectiona?" ": "Miss Matilda Gogglei." ' "Jla! Gogglei! Is she as beautiful aa her name seems to warraut?" ask ed I'lu in per, laughiug. "Ueautiful as Yenus!" I exclaimed. "But you will see her, aad that will be belter than any description I can give you." ' So it was settled. " Tbatsame day Plumper called upon his friend, Miss Yiekins, and together they called upon "Miss Gogglei.. When he re turned I was walking the floor with impatient strides. :- "What : success?", I asked, as he came in." ' "Good. I've gained a footing." "D;d you'mention my name?" ''' "Qf course. I told her that we were cour-ios. Dot she is haLdsome, Tarbox.'; . . ; .. . ; ' . . ;;."You are uot smitten?" I asked in Some alarm. - ' : . , iMUh, no, not bad I guess. Impres sions dn't strike very heavy on my heart,? he replied, luugniug. ; ,. . Is'ext dny be called agaiu. i I waited- anxiously 1 for his return, but be seeniPd in no ; hurry to leave such good company.' , Wheu he did return iiisfuce was ail tglo'.. ; . "Getting along swimmingly, Tar- (bx." ; r4d ber - all Tour trood quili . . . ... . . J hui" lies, my biy.j: She asked why you i& viiTl with me." rv.i : ' " t . '.'O yes. : Suid she'd met you twice, itl'lucci a eoid deal of emohasis on tho word met. - Said you seemed to bp 'a very active young man, and wondered , if yuu had ever traveled vyilb-a citCOs.,!,,;,!'' ' I hluihed vi.ileoily, for I bad never toM hiia of our meeting.'" ' V'.' . '"You most call with, me the next iluio 1 go there." . ., ' ; - tN'o, Plumper, nt just yet. not till yon Dare settled n" ' '' ' '."Very' well," he answered, "MI d th&.htjs: I can fjr yoU,'mv'i!ear Tar- Aud so my -courting weut on. Every day 1 received fresh encour agement from Cousin Sim pi iiiiper. I was very anxious that aa uuder slauditig should be, reached as soon as possible.- i - !' J.: :: , - t"No,'! Sim said, haste raaysp iil all My motto is to al ways keep cool. There is no use in hurrying such mat ters.! I'll h't the knowledge of yur love dawn opon .ber , gradually, my boy. It will be much more agreea ble to her; I assure you. Yon don't '6Dt i0 eturra woman's heart. Best Uke it I f." ' ! fbout ucb d o I let bim k. t a htd miHn matt :. ' A mknK u",c r." v 1 i3- Jo Mhauftted my I was fiuite overcome with jor.' ' ( '-O ay .-.darling Matilda!" I cried, ia rapturoaa accents-:1 1 "I shall at la'st clasp ibee in theae f nns! I shall feel thy warm! kisse on my lips. J shall bear tby sweet voice telling me that tbou lovestme! -1 shall I shall b!bh myself to" death in tby dear ar'ir.sf ' O Matilda mr darling, hit adorable Gogglei. come to my heart!" 7,My transport were so great that 1 sauk upon tbe lounge, completely ex hausted, ;;; '',-";;,;. ..'TTeJl iue-'. all about it, 'Tluoiper. Tell lue all. about it-. . Tell me in her own words, just tbey fell from htf ruby lips."-. .Couin Sim took a seat beside me op4lieJuiibf,i-.A tm , "V aim yourselt .my boy.. Yon seem i- ' Welly I em calm bdw. Geuii , ,4Abemr ' My Hear Tarbox. when I undertook, ,U.is ( task,'! did'ut under-staini- JipV Uiificulfc j should find it," Plumper begaa.ii; 'i Would not have attempted aytbig of the kind lor another jjian- '. But'yu liiow I'd be ntuiug uu aiuioafc jBnyiniug lory ou i euld wkh ioor,'ierU:n, AhenJ 1 bare apekeai.bf yea,: my dear Tar box, many times, and always in terms of the highest praise. To-day 1 re Dewed the subject. First, I told her of your remarkably saint-like dispo tion, then of your noble intellects and lastly, of your great wealth. I told her that I thought yon would make a model husband and father. Any woman, I said, might be proud of eucb a man." "He s one of a thousand. Miss Gogglei," said I. . "There are very few like him." . "I think you are right, Mr. Plum per," she answered. " Very few like bim. I have met him twice." "I am triad ron think so. Miss Goiriflei, for I have come to you with a proposal of marriage from Mr. Tar box." 1 replied. "From Mr. Tarbox!" Matilda ex claimed. "Yes, lrora Mr. Tarbox." "0!" aad she sighed. "I thought it was froja yon." "Would it make any difference if it was?" I aked, ;akingber band (in yjur place, you know, my dear Tir box). "Would it make any difference dear" (I kuew you would bare me address ber thus.) "Yea," she replied, leaatog her bead upon my &bou!der-doubiless fogetting that it was not your shoul der, my dear Tarbox. "Yes, it would make all the difference in the world." "Well?" I questioned. . "Wbr, I would marry you; but I could not tbiuk of accepting the pro posal of Mr. Tarbox, though I thank him all the same." , .. . "Simpson Plumper," I shrieked, soriuging up. "Wait a moment, my dear Tarbox; I have not finished.' 'Plumper was ex ceedingly cool altogether too much so. "Well, as 1 was saying, my dear Tarbox, the said, she would marry me." "Do you love me?" I asked. "Yes," she whispered. "Ditto," said 1. "Wheu shall we be married?" "Wheuever you choose." "I folded her iu my arms, and ki "Simpson Plumper!" "Keep cool, my dear. You ' are too excitable, Tarbox. 1 kissed those ruby lips that you spoke of a moment ago, and between you and me, Tar box, it was the most bliful of any thiaif I everexuerieuced." ! "Mr. Plumper!' I yelled. ,"Are you a man of honor?" " "I'm nuted for my honor, my dear boy, but don't get excited keep cool," Plumper said, patting me on the shoulder. . : "And ; tuu are going to martv her?" "I hope to. Did you not say that I might do your courting and my own at tbesame time?" "Yes," I groaned. "Well, ahem! I did," with some thing that souuded very much like a chuckle , That was all. I had no particular desire to hear any more. Plumper aud Miss Gogglei were married short ly after, aiid I believe are living very buppily at his home in New York at the present time. I am a bachelor still, and Plumper aud 1 are the best of frieuds; but, be tween you aud me, dear reader, I shall either do my own courtiug in future, or let it remaiu undone. The Tlr fJej pore. .There were nine residents of Jey pore, however, who were not allowed to witness the royal entry, albeit their dwelling place was not a hun dred yards from the Prince's route. Nine reaideots of Jeypore, in capes, not so much because tbey were wick ed in the past as i bey might possibly be troublesome were tbey allowed to mingle at present with the crowd in the streets. It was well that tbey were confined, for few more savage than tbey were never seen. I have, in different parts of the world, visited zoological gardens, and wondered at tbe animals - collected therein, but never did I see such fearful beasts as were these nine. There was a tiger fully twelve feet long, which had made twenty-five hearty meals of as many anoffeudiog men, women, and children. 1 here was a tigress which, so often as she saw Europeans waxed furious and fraulic, and endeavored to tear down tbe slight cage iu wbich she yas pent up. There was an old tiger whose powers and propensities were such, that even Jeyporoans had thought fit to vote him a double set of bars, eating half a goat and growl iok as though be would leave it and spring into tbe nireet every moment. There was a lank tiger, whicn, it was said, could spriug further thau any of us kind in he wt.rld an acrobatic, atbleiic, wiry beast, ibat once, s..nie mouibs ago, leaped op into a iree and took i herefrom a ibougbile-s shikaree, who imagiued that at tbe height ot fifteen fiet from the ground he was perfectly safe, aud could laugh auy savage auimal iu the kiugdom to scorn. And be- were three more, ab ut each of whit h terrible tales were told of ravaged villages, plun dered fl cks, aud desperate struggles before tbey were enticed iuto traps, aud theuce conveyed to tbe .' Mahara jah's cages. Two leopards, who ap peared at the border ot frenzy, com pleted the pine who,' aloue in Jey pore, were not irjvit.ed to bid the Prince welcome. "All the real were there; even the convicts, with their heavy leg irons, were allowed a glance at tbe roral guest a day of happiness in a life of gloom. London Telegraph. . -i i ' ' ,. IHaorsnalsera aa4 Traitor. . , . While professed Republican jour nals at the North are engaged in the disreputable business of smirching tbe reputations of proruinent Repub lican candidates for the Presidency, Democratic journals at the South are engaged in tbe equally disreputable business of urging the people to po litically ostracise every public man who; during the late rebellion, stood by the Union. This is about tbe po sition assumed by the Northern jour nals referred to: . v . - 1. They deelare that the nominee of .Cincinnati must possess a "spot less chaxai.tjer " . . . , ' , 2. - Ills associations aiut Le shoya to have been of a particular kind; that is to say, it must appear that-be has not supported tbe administra tion, nay, bad not been identified with It.-'- !; ,:-' ;'" -' -: i: - ' 3. Tbey proceed to show, ' by in nuendo, iasiogaiioo, and rumor, that some of tbe prominent ; Republicans uaiued for the Presidency do not pos sess "spoileRS, characters," and that others bay supported and been iden tified - wit tha' a4cf,jniitratjoa , f rresideut Urant. " : i- ..! i Tnos !; it' happened tbaf; those against', wfeoB) mhjuenoa. insinua tions, and rumors do cot bold ire easily convicted on the general uharpe or hirieg repelled tbei slanderers of rresident Grant's administration, and of having recognized its Republican character by recommending ,them to fill" the places withfal'itif This speciea of assault ja cowardly in the extreme ; it constitute tbe grist, ibat nus tne hopper ot tne scandal mill Southern Democratic journals do not fight their battles in this way. Tbey strike out from the shoulder; tbey denounce Union men as traitors, and extol rebels as patriots. There ia a contest now la progress in Texas which illustrates oar point John Hancock, a Democratic member of the present Congress, wbo refused to take tbe oath of allegiance to tbe Confederacy, and was expelled from the Legislature therefor in 1961, is a candidate for tho United-States Sen ate, lie ia admitted to be a good Democrat, as good a Democrat as there is in tbe State of Texas; but Democratic journals assault bim with a degree of bitterness only paralleled by tbe passion and bate exhibited by those journals against the Union during the rebellion. One of'those journals now lies before ns. We quote from it: "On tbe election of Mr. Lincoln Mr. Hancock was made a member of the convention of the State of Texas. The action of that conven tion is well known. Texas quickly followed tbe example of her South ern siBters and seceded. Hancock opposed it ; the war was soon inaug urated, and every man ia the South who had a spark of chivalrous and manly feeling in his bosom prepared for the conflict. He, like a craven, turned his back upon the people wbo had honored and trosted him, and fled to tbe enemy.". "At the moment when 'freedom shrieked' aud tbe Southern heart stood still we Gad bim among our enemies secretly praying, if his cal lous heart ever felt the emotions of prayer, for our destruction, or look ing on with stoical indifference to tbe conflict." And this is the man whom some of our brethren of the press would hon or with a seat in the United States Secate over the beads of patriots wbo bad never known an aspiration but their country's goud. We can 'shake hands over tbe bloody chasm,' yea, we can take the band of the Yankee, all reeking with tbe blood of our kindred and friends, for they only followed the instincts of their brutal hearts; but sooner would we see our strong right arm fall from its socket and lie at our feet & mass' of putrid flesh than vote for a Soutbem traitor." ' .' ; "We appeal to our Legislature iu the name of our fallen heroes! We appeal to them in tbe name of our country aud our whole country! We appeal to them in the name of jus tice aud decency not to elect John Hancock to the -United States Sen ate ! But rebuke his infamy and ar rogance in such a matter tbt.t he will retire to well-merited obscurity. Let them remember that the Demo cratic partris now in power by one of the most overwhelming mojorities on record, and that the day of retn- butiou is at band." Is it not plain that while Northern professed Republican journals are en- iraxed in relentless persecution ot certain prominent members of the Republican party, thereby demoral izing aud distracting its counsels, Southern Democratic journals are en gaged in an equally relentless perse cution of every Southern man wbo dared during the rebellion to lift voice or hand in defense of tbe Union ? Ther pronounce Hancock infamous, because he supported the Union iu 1861. Tbey pronounce bim a traitor, because be refused to take the oath of allegiance to the Confederate Government. They de clare that there is at tbe South retri bution in store for every Southern man who, in the boor of the nation's peril, declined to take part in its as sassination. Tbey offer to "take tbe band of tbe Yankee, all reeking with the blood of fourl their kindred and friends, for they only followed Ike in stincts of their brutal hearts." But against the brave Southern patriot who, surrounded by scowling traitors, stood for his country they pronounce the edict of social and political ostra cism 1 We submit that since, at the South, treason is exalted into a vir tue worthy of canonization, and pa triotism degraded to the level oi a moral crime, it is time for tbe Repub lican partr to face about and set it self seriously to work to stem tbe o'remastering tide of scandal against its cost (rusted representative lead ers. To treat as enemies to be crash ed all these who, in tbe ranks of ihe Republican party, honorable aspire to high official station is to disorgan ize and weaken the only political party iu ibis country that can breast the tide of disloyalty which, a year aud a half ago, bore tbree score aud ten Confederate generals, colouels, aud capiaius into tbe national halls of legislation. To those "professed Republican journals that cloth them selves with scandal as with a gar ment, that maintain a high carnival of insinuation, rumor, and opeu elau der agaiust Ri-jjublieaus wbo defend ed the Uuiou ou the field of' battle and iu tbe halls ul Congress, wbo saved the country from anarchy aud tbe government from dismemberment to such journals we commeud a careful consideration ot the realities of ibe Southern situation as shown by the envenomed opposition to John llaucock, of Tetas. While these jouruals are assaulting i He dually intent the reputation of public men, tbe latcbets of whose s'.oes tbey their editors are unworthy to unloose, the Democratic party U preparing to seize possession of tbe government with the purpose of risiting retribu tion upon tbe heads of men wbo in the hour of danger stood by tbe na tion, the Constitution, and tbe flag. Tbe infamous assault of the Texas Siress upon Hancock, and the ground ess ass&sha of L,e Northern pirate press cpon the reputation of promi nent Republicans, are arrows from the same quirer ; tbe one shows the ueauiy animosity oi toe uemocreuc party to tbe nation, and the other tends to distract and weaken the only political power that can be op posed to tbe party of reaction. CAicchjq Inter-Ocean . flll Apple. The old Baldwin and Rhode Island GreeaiDg 8Und at the bead of ifce liatyet among tbe hundreds of new varieties, as fino winter apples; and for a sweet sort Tolman'a SweetiDg cannot be burpaesed as a cooking va rieiy. . As good autoran varieties, the Puchess of Oldenburg, Fall Pip- 5 In, " Gravenstein,' Maiden's Blush er&ey Sweet, acd Porter are among tbe best. , Good summer rar'ieties are Rpd Astra.cban, Early Boob, sweet. Early Stratrberry, Qol'dea Sweeting and Red June, a Una variety for the Middle f aud Southern States. It is not always safe to: purchase choice ? arieiica of apple trees for a locality, till.it has been ascertained whether1 . L .11 " . L I . . 1 .1 I tuey uoatuiu mil, or aooui uiai lair itade; as it is quite toe important a matter to set trees' for tbe use f fu ture generations,' and .'not: bare eri deuce of their being . adapted to your climate. Xew Advertisement. 'PEOPLES' DRDG STORE !" G. W. SPEERS, N. E. Corner Diamond, SOVEBSKT DEALER IX Pjl DRUGS, JIEDrCIXES, and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FIXE tOAl'S, TOILET ARTIGL S. DTE STUFFS, and KEROSEXE OIL jyarr WINES and L.KIVURS tar medb-lual .'KPOSES, Also an assortment of Fine Cigars, and Tobacco. Particular attention K'veu to lie cumpooading of Pbjticlaiu Prcrripthuia an-1 Family itrcijie, by experienced bB 1. March lit, 1878. ' , .",' ' !! ' ' rJHE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, Office: No. 291 Chestuut Street, Incorporated In 1847. ASSETS, - - - ' - - 5, 500 AO The Pena 1 a (trictly Mutual Life Companr. All of Its surplus premium! are retained to iu Pullcy-bollr every year, (bus furuuhlng- them InAurance at the lowet pvsjtbie cost. The Life hate nun lnrirltins; Endowment Fuller lasaed by tbe tenn, while srUlnsr protection to tt.e btniily of iuaured In OSMU Jarly death, provide at moderate rates of pn-miuiu, a fuud lor future tu pport, should he reai-b ukl ae. AllfPo llt les are non-forfeitable for tbe rauel f tex third year. SAM L V. HCEY, President. SAML. E. STOKES, H. S. STEPH KXS, Vice President. 3J Vice President. JAS. WEIR MASON. HENRY At STIE, Actuary. Secretary. SOMERSET BOARD. ED. K1ERNA.N. C.J.HARRISON . President. Treasurer. R n vri T7 J. O. OOLE, dUornev i r. b. HAY, ice rreiKient. A. B. ADAMS, April 10. Secretary. LEATHER! LEATHER! tbe Unrest assortment In the city of the bt-t annagi- of sole leather, the best brands of French kips and cair (kins, just received. Also, a full hoe of domestic stock on hand ami offered at low prices for eafhby StEWEKT BEKO, 101 Penn street, PITTSBURG, PA., April a. . carpets: OIL CL0THS,vo Linolenniy ft lyiATTINCS, P3 ?Mow State,' a At Low Prices. O ;. go A liberal discount made to 91 inifttera and on Carpel . for Churches. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 29 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, mart ' ATTENTION ! BLACK HILLS MEN. DTFT pC ilncls and repeatlni nf the best tmakea all i.rlces. froi m $8 00 to Ml OU. V1HVT ftTTVQ double and ringta mule CJIAVTA UUilwi breach loading, all triers, from 3 00 to (200 00. KEVOLYEKS.e.r.M canrldSes, &n to ffi. fTal) and examine, or frrlte Tor Illastrated Priee LUt. addresa, GREAT WESTERN QUN WORKS, 274 Ubartj Street, Pittsburg, Pa. hood PE2PS With all valaable Improvements. linings, and chamber of HEAVY TUHEOOPr-ER etc.. eld. Our mannfatitarlns: facilities are unsurpassed. our stork and assortment L A ROE and price will be made to SUIT THE TIMES. Try tbe Pa tap and tet Its merits. Ak for Ii at your Hardware store an se that it has the above trade-mark. ORDERS may he sent to i RAF TO 51 PCHPeo, WrstftAis, W. Vsv. ln- i.lrleiiaiKi Keraittanree InvaruMy to W A FTp SI Pl'NP III , Sod Oommere Piilpa.Fj. ... AprU U. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STOBE3. We would noat respectfully anoounn to cur frlendi and tbe publ le i tc enerally. In tba town and vtoiaity af Souienett that we nave opened Nsture on uwr MAIN CROSS STREE7 And in addition to o full line of the best Confectioneries. Notion . ; Tobaccos, Cla-ara. Ac., We wlU K-dearor.atai) tjaef, to ViPPlT jut etus ton sylU tn . . ' ; , F : B E S T Q TJ A V i T Y. 0 F FAMILY PLOUE, CORK-MEAL, . OA TS, SHELLED CORN, ' . OATS A CORK CHOP, y liRAif, MIDDLfXps I i -, ;: i ! : ' " AlerythlTf parUialns; to tbe Feed Depart lowir "mm pricks. FOR 1 i- CASH: ONLY. , . i Ated, a weil selected 8too o . ! . . ( Olawware; Stoneware. Woodenware, Brubea ot ,...;,, aiksMevaaa'-.a-;- -.. STATIONER j '-' 1 - Iriii ' - i -' "I -j; -.-, '"'' Wnlebso vfU tail a oiaaj) u tiu OMsapat, . Plaaas oalUesambM oar rolref ajl Umis, ad bo satisfied ttom jroar awn jwlfjaL. q, . . :poanikivkaMiMiarj;w-l r. V,'! On VATIf CROSS Btroat, Sosenet,Pa. Oct. a, ura. X!e Advertisements.. .. ., JOHN F. BLYMYER, "' '( " " DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints oixjS, &a &c. The following Is a partial list of goods In Strck: Crpenter's Tools Planes, Saws, Uatchcts, Hammers, Cbisek, Plane Iron- A dzes, &c, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vicea, Files, IHammers, Ac Saddlerr Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knires, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Painta for inside and outside painting. Paints in oil, all colors Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains &C. Window Glass of ail sizes and glass cut to any shape. The beet Coai Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular,! u!y aad Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handlesof all kinds. SHOVELS, FORKS, S1AIES, BAKES, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tiro Bolts of all sizes. Loookiog Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Bueketa, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes. Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, niuges. Screws. Latehes and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, . The fact ia, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deai exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their adrantage to gire me a call. I will 'always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place 'No, 3,"BAER'S BLOCK." April 8 'U. CD O a CD O o c y O 6 O a CD CD w Me CO o OB o 8 go o o CO o 3 CD CO CD "jV"OTCE. . "lliereby warn tbepcblic not to perehase a Bete le by sae to Joha Hauuk. tea;. ay dale Xapcn 8a 1S7 for aiieea doilart U,cj) at 1 reeeUed no yalue fjt (be tame. JACOB LTorOET. April la. ' ' Sewing Machine FOR SALE Q H E J DP. Any ne doflrtac to purebaea a M data SEW Ik'a MACHl.N'ti on very reasonable tereu wUl Please call at tbe . , HERALD OFFICE. FIRST mZl AT VIENNA UPOSITIOK, 1873. T H- RQSKN'STEEL, Manufacturer of evperiof Union Crop Leather i .v. And dealer la Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair, . JOHNSTOWN, PA. 4.000 cords of eak and fcemleek bark wanted. Oah peM oa dellTerjr at tbe tannery. New Establishment 7 MANCFACTCSE OF COPPER WARE. Havma; yam. apeuM espuer nctory, we an w" irepareel lo mataiaew M ta nmlfuufl ali . D.1 1 or Oortrjev are foe kkehen, hotels, distilleries' and brewer- lojr us. Repalrinsr neatry dom. Factory In rear ehaoic Itraet, Cumberland. w sa. jamianem m sua KsooerT. va xorui .ue . EKWABJJ X-VMLXUVXTWh OU., - - ManumetueN. WOood price paid (at eld copper. . tab3 t o CD Xew Advertisements. JOHN F. BLYMYER C.&(! ; Have now opened I A Large and Complete Assortment tioodn for Fall and Winter Wear. Tbey hare a complete assortment IialicH, Fiitm. Ires.H Hoods, Tolt SUirtn, Hoop Hliirt. Rustlvs, NIiocm, Ciiiiiti ftandai. And I'elt over Shoes, .MEN AND BOYS' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, GLOVES, 5cO. ITmiereJothiog for Men and Women A large assortment ot HARDWARE QUEENSWARE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. A larif e stock of One and coarse salt Bj' the Barrel or Sack Prices as Low as Possible C. & 0. HOLDERBAIDI, Somerset, Pa. o. t. yf. tux CHicaoo A aoBTB-wiaTca uu Emfiraces nnder one management the Orcat Trunk Railway Lines of the West an I Nortb wesL, and, with its .-lUroT-as branches and ronneo tious form tna shoncs, and qui'k-st note le. tween t:hlcaxo and all poinrs la Illinois, Wtscnn. sin. Nurtbern Mkbixan. Minoeit, I.,w, No. brai-lii, Califurnia aud tbe Western Territorit . It Omaha and California Line la tba sburest and best mote lor all points in Northern Illinois, inwa, OhsuOv, NebnwkA, Wy. omlnir. Colorido, I tab. Nera.!, Calllornia, Ore gon, L'blaa. Japan and Australia. Jta ( hlai;o, MaJitton an4 SU Paul Lln Is tbe shortest line for Northern W Iseon-iin anii Minnesota, aud tor Madison. Si. Paul, Minneap olis, Dnlutb and all pr.uu In the Ureal Nona. west. Its Winoua and S(. Teter Line la the only ronte for Winona, Rochester. Owatno. aa. Mnnkato, St Peter. New L'lm. and all poln'l in awinwn ana vwntnii jnmnesota. us Greea Buy and Marqnette Line is the only line for Janesvlile. Watertown. PonJ Da Lac, tMbaosb. Appleton, Oreen liay, Escana. ba. Mejfsance. Marquette. Hoiton, Hancot-k and the take Superior Country, it Free port sad Dubuque Line UtbeonW route for Eltrln, RocklorJ, rrcepjrt, and all p.-nts l Frecport, lie Chicago and Milwaukee Line la the old Lako Shore note, and is the only one passing; thrmKb EranMoa, Lake Forest. Forest, Hls-.i-Kenosha to Mil- uuro rara, auaetan. Kicir. Pullman I'alaee Car are run on al) thronsb t rates of this road. Tola as lb ONLY LIN E runnina; tnese cars be tween Cbtcagro and St. Paul, Ouicago and Mil waukee, or Cnicazo and W inona. At Omaha oor Sleeper connect with the Over land Sleepers on the Union Parine Railroad fuc all points West of the Missouri River. On tbe arrival of the train from the 'A Soath.lbe trains of tba Chicago A Nona- Westert Railway lea re Chicago as follows: For Council Ululfs. Omaha and California, twe Through Trains daily, with Pullman Paiaer Drawlntr Room and Bleep ins; Cars through I. Council Hlaiij. ' For Sit. Pal and Minneapolis, two Throuttt Tnlns dally, with Pallmaa Palaoe Cars attache 00 both trains. For Oreen Pay and Lake Superior, ten tram, dally, with Pullman Palace Car attached, ant.' running throuitn to Marinette. For Milwaukee, foar Throaeh rrain daily. Puiliaaa Carson Bight trains. Parlor Chair Car an day train. For Soarta and Wrnooa and points In Mlnuesc ta,ne tbroaab Train daily, with Pullman Sleep r ta Winotia. For Dnhuqae, Tin Freeport, two Thromth Train dally, with Pnllfnan Car on night trains. For baboo ue and La Croeee. via Clinton. Two Throtuh Train daily, with Pullman Can "O nicht train to .McOreitor, Iowa, For Sloni City and Yankton, two Trains dally. Pullman Can to Missouri Valley Junction. . ?'nr Lake (lenera, for Train dally For Hockford, Hierlm. Kenotha. Janesrllie, and other point, yoa eaa bare trun twe to lea train daily. New York Offlc. Na Broadway: Boston Office. Nx k Htau Street; Omaha Office. Ii3 Fam haDi Sireei; San rranrlaeo Offleet. J Monti(om ery Street; Chicago Ticket Offleee: M Clark St., under Shenn.ta Hocse; comer Canal anl MH on Street; Klntte Street Depot, corner W. Kuv sieand Canal Street; Well St. Depot, corner Well and k inale Street. - For rate or mfcnaaiion ant attainable firm yoar aorno ticket afeai, apply to . E iTDIirr. '.; AUTl HrHTTT. Oen. PaM. An Chicago. Uea. Sup t, Cbloajo. ietif HflJuerliaiffl CALIFORNIA of V K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers