I II 1MK ICTTEK. New Y Mr is;.;. TIIF (T.VTESMAL I tve been lo PbiUdc!pli, , .uu, md Lave Been the great do. It is.LiJirfroi. lLat cua-rtiea io..... m. tbiup.andeverjbodTiD the United I-" bur-j M bee 8 aod tuts wm Statei ougbt toVe U. Make no mis- were: ibej come dowo to breakfast take-vou ought to see tbc Esrpc,- in tbeir boDDeU. and neve Uke tbem tion. Tbedifpl.jcf ncb.Derr i.jolT till after the evening wonderful; Ike display of mineral whatever ib.t. a, B " nd other prodartions of that nature jrit to tbe Jc.demy PygJ. i Mill mure w.aud tbc art .Uywt- Tl.cr .warm id the luuum and art ,.n i- I-',,, ttorc-8. taUloffuein band, anxiouslr IUCUI 19 3 lilts wo suss rone and America bare contributed , th best of tbeir works. Tbere baa born the moot generous provision j vimior-. ne aumiuvr u .... -tn.de to Pl,owvrry thing that i ric h, their eves to bear the wives and rare, curious, and instructive, and daughters ol .TjZt hl f.n n letter month or week tbem op on enamels and tbeir Japan- t.cnt than at tbe great Imposition. ,ese. rerr u.u.. f. I t is a liberal education to go tbrough understands something of Japanese tbevarioos departments and studfinow-a-daya; it is quite necessary to wbat is of interest. Tbe ancient correct taste and principles. Just : i ..... k t;mr.r now oootations are a little towards Charlemagne, tbe ancient pottery , from Herculaneum and Pompeii, acd orauoa wuere iue " still farther back of that ; the pottery , legs and figures on the wall-paper are of modern days showing br contrast i M scrolly and finny, like dragoon , tbe di.Teren.-e between the ancient , wings, and you can't tell whether and modern; tie world of cmbroid-!they are animal, serpentine or flower, cries, laces, fancv work ef taste and ', But whatever there is, these snarp utilitr in short tbe wildernes of Presbyterian girls will see all there everything, ancient and modern, that (is of it, and on their return will be can be used and that can delight the quite qualified to write a guide-book eve or tbe other senses. Such a col-, of tbe city and its eights It is not lection will not be seen again for a well known by outsiders like myseir, hundred years, and probably never j that there is a sort of feminine Gen will be Main. Hut while I advise eral Assembly, which meets side by everybody to come to Philadelphia tbis season, I am equallv earnest in advisinffthem not to come now. The fact is, as giantic as the Exposition j is to-dav, it is still in a very crude and! managing toe anairs oi me cDurcn, unsatisfactory condition. There jt tbey can impress an entire lack of or Jcr, as yet; the , upon the minds or the brethern how classification is imperfect, and consc- capable the Bisters are of relieving quently it takes twice as long to see them of missions ancT their own work wbat you want to see as it ougbt too. All this will 1 remedied in time, and j m-ortixu. tbe s'uow will be in better shape, j New York must constantly be Tbe wonderful aggregation will be amused, no matter how tbe times classified, and order will finally reign re. Tbe latest seceation and one where cbaos now is. Kut tbis alone which has occupied tbe attention of is not why I advise your readers to the sporting world more than any iav away at present. There is a ; thing tbat bas happened for a long reason bevond tbat. The fact is, the -ime is tbe match made by a Califor Pbiladelphian bas not yet found outlnian named Parker to ride three hun tbat there is a bottom to tbe purse of i dred miles io fifteen hours, on mus tbc people, and tbat tbe world was tang ponies. For this match thirty- not made for Philadelphia to pluck tbis year. Tbe citv ia sneculatinz. Presuming tbat tbe iicople would rome. hit bow it PhiUdi'lnLIan from the hotel keener to tbe boot-black, hat down j with tbe privilege of changing as and calculated, not bow to make tbe '. often as be pleaed. Tbe ponies, un visit of tbe stranger agreeable, but ' used to a regular track, and frighten liow beet to pluck bim. Tbe Pblla-' ed bv tbe crowd present, made their dclpbian bas sent nights io calou- rider a good deal of trouble, and a latiog as to how much tbe stranger rain setting in, which soaked bim would stand without rebelling, and 1 aod retarded his movements, be is going to the outside of tbat besides making the track very beavy, liaiit. , lost bim tbe match. He rode two The hotels have forgotten tbat the! hundred and seventy-five miles in war is over. and the best of tbem! tbe t:me, and immediately made harge ?5 per day, with everything another match in which he barred under leaven ttat impudent and in-1 bad weather, and which there i .no p-enioiis clerks can pile on in the way -doubt be will win. The idea is to .f extras. The smaller hotels arc i bring that breed of horses to tbe equally extortionate, tbe boarding! States, horsemen believing tbat for bouses are equally grafpiiig, tbe bars 'saddle and light work generally, a arc simply outrageous; tbe railroads judicious admixture of tbe mustang tiave made no concessions to speak ' element will be of benefit. They of in fbort, Philadelphia has its ! are curious looking little beasts, but baud on the purse of every one who ' are as strong and wiry as need be. comes, with its "stand and deliver."! the oamf. of 1"oix. There is, jun one way to beat this j Tbis new game, introduced by sme, and only onel-don't come, j young Dennett, of tbe list aid, and Stay away until these people get ' parcel of English swells, bids fair to ick and come down. Show tbem; be a sensation tbis season. The that there is no ee ial uecessily for j game is nothing more or less than trne to Philadelphia tbis vear, and ; hooky on horseback. Sides are tbnt to get you, Philadelphia has got to make a bid. Let Philadelphia understand tbat you mun lie ensur ed good, square, honest, treatment, if you come, and tbe deceut people of Philadelphia will see that you get it. Three mechanics went into tbe regu ' Jarly authorised restaurant, on tbe grounds, tbe other day, for luncb, aud were compelled to pay $ 35, for a lunch tbat would have been iear at $!,(, a month ago. -Stay away til! Philadelphia invites you by promising you protection against or ganized robbery. If you stay away Ijngenoush tbey will want you bad- Iv enough to do this if not, stay . ifci.i i i t away altogether. Philadelphia, pre cisely as Vienna did, is killing its goose while it is yet a got-ling. Put make your arrangement to come. All tbis was to have been expected, and in a week or two it will cure itself. There is plenty of room, and tbe people will God w here tbey can get fair treatment FASHIONS. Tbe most gorgeous contrast of col or upon white, or tbe yellowish ting es in vogue, will be seen in dressy coKtatncs tbe comiog summer. Pe--au.4e it is centennial year, aod every body is under tbe necessity of wear ing red w hite and blue, taste goes a step farther, and sanctions such unions as cardinal red, with either brighter Marie Louise blue, or, wbat U more effective, deep navy blue, aod ecru or yellow Tbe three colors are worn in bows and sashes on black tkirts, grenadine especially, and on white tanslin dresses. Please ob serve tbe distinction ; tbe warmest, richest shades must be used, not r.ierely bright ones. It will do to wear cherry-color and azure together, for styl'sb effect on a white dress cr a black one ; tbe reds and blues are to be deep and bright together In stead of the uniform relief of black end brown trimmings seen so lung, street suits of pale brown and tbe fasbionable pearl grays arc piped with blue and erimson, very likely botb together, io slight lines that light tbe dress in the roost subdued, W itching war, while linings of the same peep out from sleeves and ruf fles, or the reverse of block trimmings on tbe edge, making a summer-like gracioosness of attire, very pleasing to tbe eyes of men, and those women who do not see any special sinfclness in a bit of color. THE rRrsBVTr.RtAX ENFRAI. ASSEM BLY Tbia i a great year for tbe Pres byterian. Tbey have been a Ile fiublican seel from the days of the iege of Perry, and feel specially pa triotic, from tbe fact that obi Jubu Witberspoon, tbc signer of the dec laration of Independence, aod whose influence was prominentia securing its adoption, was a Presbyterian min ister of high rermte. It would hard ly have answ ered to bold tbe Assem bly In Philadelphia, because it would not cave beec tbe easiest thin; to End lodirinps there annxtp among the Pre - . o -n o ( bytenan families, who are probably. entertaining a coutry cousin for every fpare bed and lounge wilLin their walls.; Resides, it night not lave !eco tbe easiest thing to keep a quo rum tf members in the assembly, with tbe attractions of tbe Exposi tion eo near. But New York is just close enough, so that tbe Assembly can get its business done, and then take a run down to Philadelphia be fore tbey go home. Meanwhile Pruadway shows an unmistakable sprinkling of exceedingly cheerful gentlemen in black, with fresb-looking girls, ia tkbage dresses, just off tbe 4yle, 1ut making op for any deficien--cies in drest by wo exceedingly sharp ;.ri f r,rirc,ni things. I Wither know viiat pw-j pie ougbt to take an interest io?, Don't tber read all about art farnish-, ioge, aod potlerrie, and porcelains, J - , , -...-ii. tloi6noe. ana rcpouiwe, uu ii "jt , . . . -, ud rug op b.gb art enough to put tbeni on converging terms with citj renaissance, that is, the style of dec- side with tbe other. It is called tbe oman a Uoartt oi Jiissions, dui ae" ;pena upon it mat is ouiy a uunu, uu the women mean to have hand in ;nve mustangs, wu, uuiub, ! ogy, were lmponeu, uu u.r been . kept for some time on farm in Jer- sev. near tbe city. Parker's match ! reo'iired him to saddle and mount cboosen, tbe players are mounted on horses, and armed with a light, long mallet. Stakes are set, and a ball is tossed into tbe ring, and tho sport be gins. Each side tries to force tbe ball beyond the stakes of its oppo nents. It affords room for ft great deal of fancy riding, and a great deal of dexterrity in tbe use of tbe mallet For this game, these same mustangs re used, tbeir smallness enabling tbe rider to reach the ball with more ease, and tbeir wonderful quickness suiting tbem for a game, in which the horse plays quite as important a part ae tbe rider. It is an exctt- j ing game, and will become immense- t i l . ' j a mi i ly popular indeed, it will bave as wild a run as base bail. Hundreds of amateur horsemen from abroad bare already witnessed tbe practice games of tbe New York club, and have organized clubs in tbeir own cit ies. Lock out for Polo it is tbe coming amusement. remains as dull as it can well be. There w ill be a sale of next w eek of six thousand domestics packages the largest ever held to deter mine the question as to whether tbe bottom has dropped out or not. Over a million dollars' worth will be offered ; and the prices obtained, or, rather, tbe readiness to boy, will de termine tbe course of tbe merchants for be season. In tbe meantime, the grain people have been awakened to the situation of tbeir business, and an effort is being made to get back a portion of tbe lost trade. Yander bilt baa commenced as elevator or two, and additional facilities for load ing and unloading canal boats are tc be at once provided, so that the han dling of grain can he done at less cost Haiti more, Itostoo and Montreal bave all kd vantages over New York now, and something mast be done at once, t ue cri i trjde is lost to tbe city f..r-r-r There were one bundred and wrl- ii!ares this week. THE WEATItER is delightful. ud New York is now as plettt as one could wish. Tbe beat h of be city ia good; and if busi.ss ould only revive, so tbat menV faces would shorten somewhat, everything would be lovely. PlETRrt. Tbe lalrr-jkae Of fct la Care. One of tbe most interesting phases of congressional Bight-seeing, occurs when little children come in on the floor of the House to visit their dig nified papaa. Half frightened and sby, tbe little mites are Jed by tbe door keeper; they scarcely look op till tbe dear, familiar faee is io sight; iben with a bound and a laogb.whose gladness is fully answered by tbe father's smile, the child nestles close ly in papa's chair, as it were a throne, aod papa looks so proud of bis dar ling, tbat all tbe gentlemen about bim catch tbe pleasure. There's Reagan, of Texas, a great, burly, ponderous fellow, looking as if I notbiotr could ever move bim: smiles j are so rare on tbat sober face w ben tbey do come tbey dontt seem at home one bit; but bis little boy comes to, cliiubs all over bim, takes all sorts of liberties with books aod papers, aLd the grim fac relaxes, tbe busy brain stops considering psrty prob lems, and tbe father plays with bis child as f Congress were of no pos sible consequence. Once in a great while a little girl strays io, making a bit of brightness among tbe black coats on tbe foor. I Soa't 4elieve children were ever half as pretty be fore as tbey are now, and wben one of these darlings in ber picturesqe dress does appear, every man w:th any little ones at home, claims a bit of the child's attention. """ i jt ij5 4 horrible siorr that 1 tu: 6l0Ul t0 n,rrttes'o horrible that il bts hauuted me ever since I beard fiDt.Dtlv at uiirbt. befure I fall asleeD. 1 imairine each line in tbat . - - o - ghastly face but tbis won't do. If I must tell tbe story I had best com mence at tbe beginning. I spent last summer at tbe seaside it was not in the least a fashiona ble watering place, but no uiet tbat the things that would have been of little or no interest elsewhere, there became wildly exciting. Among the new arrivals, one day, there came a party that interested me to an extraordinary degree a lady with her daughter and a maid. The daughter, MissLinsee. Jennie Ltnsee was one of those persons whom you feel sure has a history. Tall, fair hair, with dark eyes and a sensitive mouth. She was extremely handsome; but her face was one of j the saddest I ever saw in my life. I thought ber face sad before I knew j ber ; but afterwards, in the pauses of; conversation, I have seen tbat ex-j pression deepen, or strengthen, rather, j into one of perfect misery. i Once in particular I remember no-j ticing this; we were speaking oi hands, and I admired ber?, saying that they looked so strong, and yet were so delicately shaped. I wondered at tbe time wbat there could have beeu in tbis simple remark to distress and annov ber. Iut since I have t?ard her story, I understood flCt oq tbjg but maDy otuer tD1Dg!, tbat seemea very strange to me. Three years ago Miss Linsee was vL-iting a friend, a young girl about ber own age, at her home on the Hudson. It wes a large, rambling, country bouse, with an unusual number of sleeping rooms, and Jennie on her arrival, was tbe only guest, so that oneach 6ideof ber tbe rooms were unoccupied. Tbe evening sbe arrived her friend insisted on ber going to bed early, saying tbat sbe must be very weary, but Jennie insisted that sbe was not tired, and absolutely refused to go to bed. At last a regular rowp ensued, and Jennie's frieud locked ber guest into the rocm, shouted good nigbt through the key bole and ran laughing dow n tbe long ball. Jennie smiled as the listened to tbe footsteps growing fainter yet fainter, and then turniug to the long oval mirror, proceeded to take down her bair. This mirror reached from tbe floor to tbe ceiling, and buog di rectly opposite tbe bjd. and w as par tially draped w :ih muclin. As Jennie brushed her hair aod in differently looked at bertelf, sbe lan ded that she saw a movement amid the shadows about the bed. Sbe looked again; tbe bedstead was low and broad, the shadows deep; but Jennie felt sore tbat she was not mistaken, but that a man Uy extend ed at full length on tbe floor. For a moment sbe was breathless with terror; ber Crsl impulse then, womanlike, was to scream ; but Jen nie I.insee was no coward, aud afier a minute or two of stroog self-coo- trol, was rather amused at such an adventure. "Ill leave tbe room," she said to herself, as if she had forgotten some thing; "and I will turn the key on tbe outside good heavens:' and sbe stood appalled at the thought. The door was already locked! What should sbe do! Sbe dared not to call for help. A thought struck ber. "Alice!" she cried, "come back a moment. I forgot to tell you some thing." Her voice trembled. Again and again sbe called. All was silent. Sbe listened for an answer. Was it imagination, or did sbe hear a faint muttered oath from under tbe bed. At last she decided to go to her bed qu etly, leaving her watch, port monnaie and jewelry where the nian cauld easily get them, and she would pretend to fajl asleep. First, she inclined tbe mirror, so tbat lying io tbe bed sbe ould see ia it tbe reflection of everything that went over the room. Then going to tbe fireplace sbe calmly lighted each candle in tbe branches, saying aloud with a laugb, "I hope I shall not set the house on Cre, but I never could resist candles, and 1 mean to bave an illumination for once." ' Then, with an ill-concealed shud der, and slowly, as if going to ber own execution, Jennie went to bed. For hours it seemed to ber, but we cannot toll bow long it was, Jen nie lay, trying to breathe sifely, yet regularly straining her ears to caicb the faintest sound, her eyes to see the slightest movement under tbe bed. At last in the mirror, sbe saw tbe dark body move. Sbe could distin guish a band with Stay! Was tbat gleam a knife? "I am to be murder ed then," she thought, and w ith tbe calmness of despair she watcbed. Tbe knife bad a terrific fascination for ber now t flat-bed in tbe blue light, as the man alow ly emerged from the bei, crawling flat on his face. Was tbere nothing sbe could do? Must sbe simply wait until tbe man rose to kill ber. "If I only bad a rope," 6he thought "I could make a slip noose and throw it over his bead!" So thinking, she mechanically glanced about tbe room. Her eye canght sight of a picture hanging on tbe wall by a stout, red cord. (Juick as though', the picture was unhung. tbe cord in ber ireoibliac bands. Sbe could bear tbe ejow, cautious move ments. Should sbe be too late ? At last the noose was raadc. No need now to watch tbe mirror. Tbe man's bead and shoulders were all out fr ro under tbe bed. At tbat moment be raised himself aod glanc ed in the mirror and saw Jennie bit ting op. He saw ber but o. e mo ment He half turned, w ith bis legs and part of bis body still under tbe bed. Hut in that moment the noose fell over bim, and Jennie was pull- mpftttbe scarlet rope with all her Blight. The next sjoroing when the ser vant went to call Wis Linsee, she knocked again and sgaio. Obtain ing no reply, tbe womaa went to ber young mistress, telling ber tbst her truest must be ill. Alice was not ia tbe least disturbed, but with a light song on ber lips danced down tbe cor ridors. "Jennie," sbe cried, knocking at her irieod'a door, "may I come in ?" No reply came, but ic its stead, a low, gurggling laugh Jenny bad such a pretty laugb. Frightened, ebe knew not why, Alice opened tbe door and went in. Tbe wax candles burned low in the silver sconces, shedding tbeir yellow light on tbe bed w here Jennie sal, laughing idiotically, still bolding in ber strong w hite bands tbe ends of the scarlet rope. f)a tbe floor, Lalf nsder tbe bed, lay the dead body of a mas. He must bave had a murderer's face living; but, dead, who can dc- I, from tin bead, nod seemed to watch ! ine's every movement. ! J cannot describe the scene as it scribe it? Tho eves were starting s was described ti me, nor would I if whole of tbem. IJut there is yet an 1 could. When tbey pitied Jane, sbe other thing: io Africa there is enough burst into tears, and tbis alone, tbe of coal aod iron ore to supply the doctor kaid, saved ber rea&on and be life. I have often read of hair turning while in a single nigbt from terror. I wonder if tbis be so. I think not; for if it were, Jennie. Linsee's fair hair w ulil to-day be as white as newly-fallen snow. The extraordinary credulity and fa naticism of tbe people are seen in the strongest light, however, during Holy-Week, when large numbers throughout the Territory participate in tbe exercises of tbe Society of Pcniteotes, which is discountenanced by the priests, though it originally sprang from the Church. Tbe head quarters oi tnis organization are at i Mora, aod its branches extend in every direction, including among its members a considerable part of the population, both male and female It meets in tbe Morada, or assembly ball, aod its transactions are secret, but us avowed object 18 tbe exnia- "7 . i i ' , bodily pun.snment. Toward Good- Friday there is an unusual acuvity in tbe society and the town-hall is occupied nearly every evening by meetings which are signalized to the outsiders by dismal cries, groans, uu .uv us T iviiuuj i ailllUK l. 1.U01U3 I Tbursday in the public scourging of those members who desire to chasten themselves and make atonement for their offenses uses. The day is regarded val, and a crowd of eager j as a festi spectators gather about the hall. After many preliminary ceremonies, the door is thrown open, and the penitent file into the April twilight of the snow-covered street to the doleful music of a shrill reed instru ment played by an attendant. They are destitute of other clothiDgthan a tbin pair of utiderdrawers, and their heads nod. faces are hidden io white cotton wraps, so that their neighbors ; may not, by recognizing them, have cagse to w onder w bat crime theyiX piote. Tbe leader staggers under tbe w eight of a heavy cross about twenty feet high, and bis companions, shivering with cold as the wind beats their naked bodies, carry thick buueb es of thorny cactus in tbeir bauds. The attendants place tbem io posi tion, sod at a given signal tbe pro ceion moves, cbauiiug plaintive hymn to the time of the musician's pipe. At every second step the men strike themselves over tbe shoulders with tbe cactus, leuving a deeper scar with each blow, until tbe skiu is brokeu and the lacerated flesh pours it blood iu a carmine trail on the snow: Several are bound at tbe an kles by rawhide thongs, a dagger, pointed at both ends, beiog secured letween tbe two feet io such a way that wben they stumble, it stabs them ia 8 most sensitive part. The sight becomes t-icketiing with horror, and repressed moans of anguish fill tbe air as the cactus brushes afrebb the streaming, quivering wounds. 1 No one is allowed to retire, aod w hen the cross-benrer sink- to the ground from exhaustion, the attendants quickly raise bim and urge him ou again with bis heavy burden. The route is traced along the whiu road in crimson footsteps, and after parad ing the alleys of the town, the pro cession turns off towards a steep hill, in ascending which their bare feet are cut to tbe bone by the sharp projecting rocks. The eminence gain ed, preparations are made for a iew an l surpasciug torture. Tbe cross is laid upon the ground, and the bearer is so firmly bound to it by lengths of rawhide that the circula tion of tbe blood is retarded, and a gradual discoloration of the body fol lows. His arms are outstretched along tbe transverse beam, to which a sword, poiutcd at both ends like tbe dagger before mentioned, is attached, and if be allows them to drop a sin gle inch from tbeir original position, tbe weapon penetrates the flesh. Amidst the unearthly groans of tbe by-standers and tbe shrill piping of tbe musician tbe cross is raised, and tbe crucified turns his agonized face lo heaven, while tbe blood slowly trickles from bis wounds and a livid hue overspreads bis fckin. How long be remains is merely a question of endurance, or eventually be loses consciousness, apd not until then is be released. At the conclusion of tbis barbarous performance, which occasionally results in death, tbe p'nite.nh: return to tbe Jlorada, and the celebration is brought to a close. W. H. Kideinu, in Jhrper Maya line fur June. The Wealth mt Afrlra. Lieu'.eoant Cameron, at a meeting iu London lately, at which a diamond from Africa worth $r0,000 was shown, made a speech describing the richness of tbe country be bad ex plored. Ivory is there found in great er aim u dance than anywhere else At Nyaugwe the Arabs trading amongst themselves give 35 lb of vory for 71 Jb of beads or 51 lb of cowries, and ve;y often tbey are able t buy a tusk irrespective of size, wbicb may weigh from J00 to JSO Hi by ihe present of ao old copper brace let or 'any worn out useless tbing which may take the fancy of tbe na tives. Tbis country .f Nyaugwe I firmly believe, in fact I am sure, may be reached by the Congo; and here after 1 hope that where my steps have been we shall see a system of trad ing stations for tbe purchase of uot uly ivory, for the richness of the vegetable products ot tbe country is something Lpyond description. I have w aiked along for fifty or sixty yards under a grove of nutmeg trees, with the whole ground covered with nutmegs, and no one kuew what ttey were wo: tb. Besides tbat, there are many other vegetable products in abuodaoce, many different species of cotton, and oil produciug palms. Up tbe valiey of tbe Congo to a height of 2,600 feet above the level of tbe sea tbe couatry is crowded with oil palm, and hereafter tbat trade alone, leaving the question of ivcy altogether on one side, will well be sufficient to repay any enterprising mercbsuts w ho embark in it. Tbe people io many of the c-jpn tries I passed through are very clver smiths. Tbey have not yet advanced to tbe art and mystery of turning, but some of tbeir work turned out simply with a rough hammer without a handle, and with no file to finish off with, might favorably compare w ith a good deal w bicb is stiowo in more advanc ed countries, where we bave kll tbe appliances of modern machinery and workmanship to kelp us. Gold is found at Rhangwe, and I tbere saw I an Arab wbo showed me a cahbasb ,full of small nuggets, or pieces of quartz filled with gold. What he i showed me, he said, was found in one evening by his slave in clearing ojj; so old watercourse to get water for his camp He said, "what is tbe good of snrb little pieces?" and if I had not len honest enough to tell him of tbeir value I might have had the world fur untold centuries. There are several different descriptions of iron ore, some very like tbe ore which they bring from Norway and Sweden black speculum ore, which I believe furnishes the best iron and steel of commerce. Besides tbcBO, I also found large masses of copper. Some ; of this copper is occasionally brought 'linwn la l!fniriipl hvlhn I'.irtiiiriipse traders, and I was told there tbat a company in Lisbon, conducted by Englishmen, bad been formed to take tbe whole of this product, as in the copper they found a certain portion of gold, aod tbey found tbat extract ing this gold paid tbem remarkably well. Silver is also among the pro ducts of the country, and I have every reason o believe tbat I have seen wbat will prove a valuable de posit of tin. Now tbe country which thus furnishes all tbaf is necessary for commerce, and can also supply tbe world with tbe articles I have mentioned, is also opened up by two r I I ha r i.t m a rti ti.i.ir dtstama . . F . n iTbe river Congo has rapids at Italia, j about lco miIeVBbov. iu mouth, and b d tbera the 0nlv other rapids , know wf smMoDlei a ihort Mow y u.ar L-here ,y route q-.its the Congo. Put f -hink thal river ought be btreafter !!, 1 1 ltimr.t.mu f.,n .r . I was really he who discovered its sources. In tue Zm.besi country there is a system of Lacustrine riv ers extending for a distance which lhe c one of tbe largest river8 in the worlJ rerhaps the Amazon and the Yang-tse-Kiaog may in volume be larger, but certainly the Congo is entitled to take third place amongst the rivers of tbe world. It bas navigable affluents that reach witbin 300 miles north of Lake Ny assa, where at present in memory of Livingstone a colony is being form ed, which has been reached from the Zambesi. Of course these rivers w ill be broken at times by rapid-; but portages may be formed for the pre sent, and hereafter though in days far iq tbe future I am afraid locks w ill be formed, so thht there may be uninterrupted steam communication from the east to the west of tropical Africa, by the Congo aod Zamtet-j systems, and we shall then tan the ivory trade completely. JJy large rivers which flow iuto tue Congo from the north, a ! ort way in front of Ny aogwe, we cau gel back into tbe coun try of Ulega, to which traders come 3,000 miles down the Nile to trade, and from which tbey draw tbeir prin cipal supplies f ivory. Now by as cending the Cougo a thousand miles will take us into this marvelously ru;b country. Again, the offsets of tbe Tanganyika would also tap a great portion of tbe iory trade which is now carried on by the Arabs trad ing from Zanzibar. Tbe Zambesi again would form tbe means of ob taining ivory, if tb communication was made by joining it to tbe C'jn go, aud giving amss to its northern affluents. I pas.-ej numerous a IH it ems of tbe trubesi, some of which take their rise on tbe West Coast, and these would act as offsets to the main system. ISy a river which falls into tbe Congo from tbe north, we should get close up to tbe sources of the Nile, for we should reach tbe water sheds between the Nile and the Congo systems by a very short route, iustead of tbe long route from Alexandria up a river which is far from healthy, and which is choked with grass; while the country through which I have gone may be consider ed as fairly healthy. Amerleaa Rilver in faa-ada. Tbe Toronto Glob'' says: Tbe shrewd merchants and other business men of Windson seem to bave been quite as unable as most other folks to see tho vdvantage Canadians were to derive from a new coinage of $50, 000,000 of depreciated American sil ver currency. Up to tbe 1st of Oc tober last American silver circulated in Essex at par. Wben ih-j inten tious of tbe American government to issue the new silver fractional cur rency became known, the Windsor merchants felt il was time to take ac tion. Tbey accordingly met and en tered into a bond, formally executed, by which tbey bound themselves, under a penalty of "0 00 to take no American silvtr except at tbe follow ing rates: ' Tbe 3 cent silver coin at 2 cents. Tbe cent cijver poin at j cents. Tbe 10 cent silver coin at 5 cents. Tbe 20 cent silver coin at 16 cents. Th - 25 cent silver coin at 30 cents. Tbe 50 cent cilver coin at 40 cents. Tbe silver dollar coin at eighty cents. Tbe result of their energetic action has been the all but wiibdrawl from circulation of tbe obnoxious curren cy. A correspondent writing from Windsor on the subject says: "Tbe discount bad reached G per cent, and tbat just represented our loss oo all transactions, because people always will use tbe cheapest money. Any Canadian bills taken over our own counters we had to give tbe premi um for. In a few days American sil ver went dow n at the brokers to 10 for large and 15 for small, and in tbe stores there may bave been one dol lar taken per day, but not more." Beef Trn. First let us take tbat probably most valuable of all invalids' preparations, viz, beef tea. The quickest aud best method of preparing good beef tea is as follows: Take a pound of good lean gravy betf, cut it up into little pieces, pour over tbem a pint o' cold water, aud add a little salt Then take a fork and squeeze tbe-e pieces in every direction, in order, as much a possible, to extract the juices out of tbe meat. Next place ii all, both water ard meat, in an enameled saucepan, aud put it by the side of tbe fire, and gradually beat it, taking tbe greatest care that it does not boil. Having continued tbis process for about ao hour and a half or two hours, during the last balf bour keeping the beef tea hot without even simmering, strain the whole off through a strainer, pressing tbe meat again with a spoon, so as t squ eje as much as possible all tbe good u ess out of it - Then remove all tbe fat. Tbis can be done by carefully skim ming It, or, if time will alow, iy letting It get cold, wben tbe fat will harden on the top. Good beef tua is one of the nicest tbiogs we cau take when sick, but sick persons often tire of it aod loathe it. Wben tbis is tbe case, very often by adding a little sherry and allowing it to get cold (when, if properly made, it will be a jelly), patients will take it io tbis form wben tbey could not in tha liquid stale. paupbin county is importing Nor man horses. . Wrvt aac at ttie CMe. A pale-faced, anxious-looking man, i ! who looked as though he supped with ; t sorrow every weex, lives om ou ! North Hill with his wife and seven lovely, bloomiog daughters. He has, w ith all these seven lovely daughters, only one front gate, aod that is w hat males him pale. Last summer ue spent $217 repairing tbat front gate, putting in new ones, aod experiment ing with various Kinds of b:nges,ana after all tbat tbe gate swung all through the winter on a leather strap and a piece of clothes-line, and there was peace in tbe household and toe man grew fat. Put wben tbe April days grew nigh, it sooo became ap parent to tbe man tbat bis troubles were at baud, and anxiety soon drove tbe roses from bis damaskebeeks and robbed his ribs of their substance. He used to climb over the back fence to avoid calling attention to ibe dis reputable looking old gate, but bis self-denial was of no avail. Une evening bis eldest daughter, Sopbro- nia. said : 'Pa, tbat borrid old gate u the must disgusting tbing oo tbis street. If you can't afford to bave it fixed, I'd take it away aud put up a sine And Pa only groaned. But an evening or so later, nis youngest daughter came ia and said wub con siderable warmth : 'Pa! I wish you bad that beastly old gate tied toyour neck, that's wbat wish !" Aod sbe dissolved in tears and evaporated up stairs in a misty cloud, while ber sisters followed slowly, casting reproachful looks at Pa. And tbe next evening bis tnira daughter, Azalea, came buuuciug in to tbe room about 9:30 p. m., with gloves in a condition to indicate that sbe bad been patting gravel, and said, with some energy, tbnt if Pa bad no feeling other people had, and sbe wished sbe was dead, sbe did, and sbe hoped tbat tbe iext time Pa went out of that hateful old gate be d fall from Arch street to the bridge, so sbe did. A nd sbe broke dowo and disappeared with a staccato accom paniment of sobs and sui flies. And tbe next time tbat Pa went out of tbat gate be found it prostrate be tween tbe two posts, and saw tbat tbe fragile strands of tbe clothes-line bad parted, under some extraordina ry pressure and tbat was wbat ailed Azalea s gloves. Pa saw tbere was nothing for it but a new gate, and be groaned aloud as be viewed the drea ry prospect of furnishing gates to support tbe manly forms of tbe best young men of Hurliogtoo for another summer, lie pondered, and ponder ed, and pondered. H? became the confidant of carpenters; he was often seen guiltily showing certain plans and d'a wings to blacksmiths and cun ning workers in iron and steel. And in dqe time he had a new gate up, a massive gate, with great posts, orna mented anb substantial, and tbe sev en sisters were pleased. Tbey read in tbe little brass plate that informed tbem tbat a patent was applied for, the w ords, "for 130 pounds," but they didn't know wbat it meant until last evening. Last evening tne weather, though sufficiently cool to be bracing, admit ted a test of the new gate. A mur mur of voices arose from tbe vicinity of tbat popular lover's retreat, as Sophronla swung Idly to and fro on its heavy frame. Presently a pale factd man, wbo held bis hand upon bis breast to still bis beating beart. as he crouched in a dark corner of the porch, beard Rudolphus say: "But, believe me. Sopbronia, my own heart's idol, between tbe touches of the rude band of ti " As be began tbe word he leaned forward and bent bis weight upon the gate, and with a sharp click a little trap-door in the gate-post flew open, and a gaunt, many joioted arm of steel, with an iron knob as big as a Virginir. gourd oo tbe end of it. flew out, aod. with tbe rapidity of light ning, bit Rudolphus two resounding pelts between tbe shoulders tbat sounded like a bass-drum explosion. "Ob-h-h I gosh !" he roared, "Im stablied ! I'm stabbed !" and, without waiting to pick up bis hat, he fled, shrieking for the doctor, while Sopb ronia rushed into te house, crying. "Pa! Pa! Ta! Rudolphus is shot!" and swooned Tbe pale faced man said nothing, but shrank still further back into the shadow, aod thrust his handkerchief into bis mouth to stifle a smile. Pretty soon be heard the yoice of his daughter Azalea at tbe gate saying good-night. But a rich, manly voice detained ber, and tbe measured swing of the gate was again heard io the distance. Soon be beard Loreozo say, as be made ready to climb upon the gate ; "But whatever of sorrow may await our future, dear one, I wonld it might fall upon me " And just as be lifted bis last foot from the ground, tbe trap opened and the gannt arm reached ont and fell upon him with that big knob four time3, and every time it reached bim, Lorenzo shrieked : "Bleeding heart! Ob, mercy, Mr. Man! Oh Murder!" And 83 be ambled 'away lo the starlight, wailing for arnica. Azalea fled wildly to her borne shrieking: "Ob. Pa ! Pa ! Pa ! somebody is murdering Lorenzo." And on the Dorcb a pale-faced man thrust tbe rim of bis felt hat into bis mouth to rein force his handkerchief, and hngeed himself in placid content. Pretty soon the man's fifth daughter came borne from a party, and sbe, too perched on tbe gate. Aod io a mo ment or tvo Alphooso said : "But. my own Miriam, would I could tell yon what I feel- n But he didn't, for Just as be leaoed upon tbe gate, tbe gaunt arm reached out aod felt him, ard knocked bis breath so far out of bim tbat be couldn't shriek nn'il be bad run balf a mile from tbe boose. Aod Miriam ran into tbe boose screaming tbat Al phonse bad a fit. And tbe pale-faced man rose up out of tbe shdow aod emptied bis mouth, and an be stood under tbe qoiet starlight, looking at tbe gate whose powerful bnt delicate mechanism repelled an ocnee of weight over one hundred and thirty pounds, a look of ineffable peace stole over the pale face, and tbe smile that rested on tbe quiet features told tbat tbe struggle of a life-time bad ended in victory and a gate bad beeo discovered tbat could set at naught tbe oppressions of thoughtless young people Burlington Hawk-Eye. t ? ?'?p".'.'';. Conekkville, IP-, May 20. Geo. Waoley, a prominent hotel man of tbis city, was sbottbls evening by a negro in bis employ, named Henry Fekoo, who at this lime has not been captured, but undoubtedly will be before morning, as be is closely pursued by Marshal Lillie and pone. Tbe ball entered between tbe eyes, aud took a downward course. He will lose his right eye, aod probably botb. A'fic Advertisements. PEOPLES' DRUG STORE!" G. W. Sl'KERS, X. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset Pa. ! pEAI.KK IN DRUGS, MED WISES, ' ami CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FIXE t-0 A PS, , TOILET AR'TICL S, DTK STUFFS. and KEROSEXE OIL, 1 )ure WINKS ana LIcll'OKS fur mcJiclnal Also an assortment of Flue Cigars, and Tobacco. Partk-ultir attention given iu the eonipotimling of 1'hjfk-lan Prencriiitiunr mil Family Kwliwf, j experli-nr! bun In. Marrh li, !:. taiuablYfarm for sale. Thl farm i. .ituateil in f.l?mler Tl. Westmor land Co. two milr wrt of L.iKiiPr Br. on the Orernsbunr and StMystown pifce. 4 ontaininif about Mie humlreri antl nfty acres, one hundred acres cleared balance well tlinleivl. Beinir on iterlakl witb eoal. well watered, adapted for Kritx- in 10 a wneal arrowing cnunirr. u'nier Valley K. K. piiUiDg through oue side of i arm. Having" thereon a plank iwellic bouse, lurc hank barn and other oottmll Unas. irl apple on-hard, convenient to churches. schooUand mill, etc. Ft further information and particuli ap ply to the undersigned on the prfini-es. -nay a. Al,t.A IMitU CAKns, A' SSIGXEE'S XOTICK. sjiiitflcloa Kiramel and Miry A. Kiiumel bav. inn ma te a voluntary asf-iidiuient to me l y deed dated dm day "I May, lxA. of all the estate, real apd personal of the suit! Slnulfton Kimmel tt the bVneJit of bisorediiors, I hereliy ifive notit-. to atl persons indebted to aiti I Sinifletoii'Kimuiel to mate Immediate payment to me. anil tleise har inir claims aicainst him to present the same duly authenticated lor arttlcuieui to tue at my otliec ia ssomersei, ri. JOHN" U. StiOTT, msya Assignee. riMIE PEXX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHII,A1KLPHIA, Office: Xo. 2U1 Chestnut Street, Inwrporatwl 17. ASSETS, r.,MO,fiOO The Pean Is a strictly Mutual Life Coiiaiir. AUof lis surplus premium are mumed to its Policy-holders every year, thus furniahlng them Insurance at the lowest possible cost. The lafe Kate nmt lorieitinir Endowment Ptdiry tawed by the Penn, while nivlnst protection to ti e family of iiu?ured in cate ol arly tletilh. provide at moderate rates of premium, a luud lor future su pport. should be reach old atre. AllJPo lleies are Dou lorteituble for Ihe vaucl after thirl year. 8AM XC. HUfcY. President. SAML. E. STOKES, Vice President. JAS. WEIR MASON. Actuary. H. S. STEPHENS, 2.1 Vice President. HENRY Al'STIE, Secretary. SOMERSET BOARD. ED. KIERNAN, V. J. HARRISON Presiuent. Treasurer. E.I1. Yl'I TZ, 4 0. DOLE, P. S. HAY, Attorney Vice Presidents. A. H. ADAMS, April 10. Secretary. LEATHER ! LEATHER! The Unrest assortment in the city of the best aunaxes of sole leather, the beat brands of French kipsanilcilf skins, lust received. Also, a lull line of domestic stock on hand ami offered at low prices ftcash by SIEUKR T. UElifi, to Peno street, PITTSBl R, PA., April 28. "CARPETS. m OIL CLOTHS, Linoleum, H PL, MATTINGS, rt WMdw State, At Low Prices. o A liberal IisMiint nia.Ie to MinjMters hdI on Carpet ' for Ciiarfhes. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 29 Fiftb Ave. Pittsburgh, mar Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed We would mt repei'tfuIlT AnivuiK to oar frlemUaml the jmMic tcencra-ify, in the Uwn ami Tfetnity of Somefett that we hare opened our NewStore od MAIN CROSS STREE1 And in addltl.w too full line of the best Confectioneries. Votiona, Tobaccos, Cigara. We wiUeodeaTor, at all times, tc supply jur cus tomers with the BEST QUALiTY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CO R X-M E Ah, OATS, S U El. LED CORX, OA TS d- CORN CHOP, BR AX, 3IIDDLIXGS And everything partalnlng to the Feed Depart meat at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. f'OK C4$ff ONL Y. Also, a well selected nock of OUsiware; Stoneware, Woodespare, Brasi.es of ware, Wot ) kinds, i STATIONERY Which wa win sell as cheras tbe cheapest. Pleaee call, examine oar (rood of all kinds, aixl be ai lifted from jruur own judgment. Don't forjrel where we stay On SAIN CROSS Street, Somerset, Pa. Oct. l. mi Seva Adivrtiement. JOHN V. BLYMYEK, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, acO, &5C. The following is a part's! list of good in Stock: C trptntcrV Too!.-, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron A -kes, Sic, B!ack- .... LUV n.la n.ill.a-a Ititilj lrc Fill'-i IlaiHnu!."! A I' Sl,!.''.. 5UIIIU D V 'V' " I - , 1 " 111 .r, i . - - , I - - ' - i , , , Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddle, Hames, liuckfes. Rings, Pits and T..nk Table Knives and Fork, Pocket Knivc, Si issors, SrvH.ns and Rjiors. thr largest stock in Sinicr?ct County. Painter (amul.s. a full stock. IVlii',. Leail, I. Oiored 1 ami. Hr msiue ami Varnish, Turpcutine, Flaxseed Oil, Ac Window Glass of all sizes and Oil always on hand. Our stock of very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mt;!y and t'nss Cur Saw. .M;; Saw Files of tbehest (juaihy. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of ail kimls. M HOVELS. FOKKtt, Mattocks, Grnb Hoe, Pick, Scythes, " -j : . ... . sons wbo are Building-, or anv oue m . .... 5- o credit to responsible persons. I thank it to their advantage to live me a aou nopexms tscasou to mu&e: mau April 8 'li. CD P O m to 00 0 O o h4 00 O 20 IS Q i Hj mw e go o o V) o 3 CD cB CD S S I G N ft KS N OT I (' K. 1 Kulirnlm f'tiher and Knrhnri fal mil lvtn,r i exet-uteil a deed "f vuluntary as.Jinment tn me ftireretlltt.rs. 1 herehv iive notd-e tti all per-ons ' havim claims ami atei.unts wbether of re.frti or i utheraise to present t hem tt mo tluly authenti cated at mv ohVe In St-merset limu).'h'. tin or lie lore Thursdnv the St ii ilav nt June. A. Ii. 1:H .IAS. U Fit ill. ! May .1. Asi;nre. Sewing IVachine FOR SALE CHEAP. Any one lesirlrix tn purchase a fim flans SEW. INvi M At 'lil S.i on .ery ,-eiiy.ialde terms ill please eail at tti HHMI ll OFf'IC K, mania FIRST PBIZ; T VI--NNA EXPOSITION, 1873. -yr ii. nosKxsTEyL, Manuraelurtrr of supcrit r Union Crop Leather And tttaler in - Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair, JOHNSTOWN, 4.IXIO enrds of oak ami heml-n k liark wante.l. Cash paid on delivery at the tannery. New Establishment, ii AXV FACTCHEn OF :tfPEK W AKrl Having just opened a eopper faetorvt r are prepared to manuiaeture ail kinds oi t'op(r Ware lor kltrhens. hoteis, Ulsiiileries and hrvwer intruse. lii-palrina; neatly lon". 1'aetiry In renr ot Win. Knieriem & St.n's arocery, X'Ai North Me chanic street. t'umler!:ind. HDWAS1) KOR.NKl'MPH k CO., Manufacturers. aOooil price paid for nll copper. Cast Steel, Mep Lailders, t arnaire ami i ire tmits of o"I sizes. !,.;, kin- Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, IW;r Mm. Rj.-kets" Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Tw inc. Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys. Butter Prints Mop Sticks, Trap, Steelyard. Meat Cutter. and Stulf.rs, Truces, Cow Chains, Halter Chain., Shoe. Dust mid Scrub Bruges, llrse Bru.-he-. Cur ry Co nibs and Cards, Poor Locks, Hinges Screw.-, Latches and evervrhif.'e iii the Builders' line. Caps, Lead. Shot, Powder aod Safety Fuse, Ac Ac" The fact is, I keep everything tbat belongs to the Hard ware trade. d,.aj A..iicivalv tit tltta kind fif Ptulfis Add ffive mv u-mlt Qfft.,n,:.. ... o CD SB o o 7T St Advert ft'wfe.ts. nui?n. - iu:iniiij;, i a!iii- in on, an cMur Brushes, Japan Pryer, Walnm Stuns plus cut to anr shape. The best Cunl Con! Oil Lamps is large and c iii.j i,. MlMOrai, KAKi:i, Sin alb. Sletlg " , , . . " l- t- h-jcu oi aiivifjinar in mv Ii i'i will tind can. i win ai-.vav.-, . iruMjnuWe ray old customer Ur tfii'ir pntmna"? ucn wm-u. i"n i i-.ri r. ult. jjja,.e JOHN F. Pf.Y.M VER t'i'RT; K Okovr. .rTii lit vs.. Grove & Denison Jriinuiachuv.x ol" C'nrriaee, IJiiXSics. Kitriiig-WMxonH, Meisjlisi. II:iru- . Fa-t- ry tun- (ii:,rc eut of ll:i io.Mld. Soiiiersol. 5a. Jp:-il 12. loT-l Imported Draft Horse, 3 BLACK LEICESTEB3IIEE. cs. Mdsun lliiimiiers ' st'ioil tl '" bill-win ser.s. n et.mtnrneinx April I"'li ii i endins !!! n.l- rl'i. .-it in. Uru in .-t,m awe er.-t't T;. I II.-in ny pht ii ic-T -!;Ti :i:ix-in awa ! tl.i i.'iiitv i.- hi.i-t em.u-.-ii i h it . -i.lv l-v l-rt-e-l-fcael e - ttijc to lull I .i. we -r.-t i lt- li;-i v.--. " Teruis It-iinf n ni.ir.' with f..il. ! A !' , 5 ! Tie HamWeKam Stallta Scrvie re'i' il t hrir m jnp with f :il. V.5 i iri.-mv a iii;s re lor tl:i -:tn nly. Now i ; y-'ur tin:p t. irrprov.' vutir to-fc. Mart - Ir -m .1 rare t.-ikm nt . I White Lead! White Lead ! AIS3ISTOMi Jt3Ic-KELVV, ' 'iiMnt'Si and .xi KArri RKS- or STfilCTLY M WHITE LE15. WRY Al IX OIL. Ofliri' 37 V 'i(l Street, ri;Muirsr, Pa., ' I. Therj Iwinx ' many lirtii.ii'U lir-.int!s if ' Ini.-ri.ir ir.Kls ti;.-re:i tt the trade, tleau-rs and ; wnsuirers will nii-l it to their Interest to hoy our ' Slrlrrly Pure White I-nl which is nuetiiialli-d ; fiT BtK-iit-'s. whl'i-n, , and i?ir.tMliiy. mar.ii A SSK.NKK S NOTICE I iiiun.-l II. fj-ir-y an I Ca!. mine liN wi-V. ..f : Meyers hile iNtrt-uxh. S. iiiej?, t fi.nnty. I'i.. i;,v : in-j ni;i!e a vi'ht;i::,ry ii.-sUnrn- iH tti'in- iv !-. j dated the day .f .M ir n. w. i.f u tbeei. ; tire, an.! -rr!.il. id the :nn:u-l li. Hi:irey. I .r tin' Li ilrlit id liis rri-Mtiin. I hop-hv ffive iitilii-.-1.. all M.r.iLs in-l.-Mt-l lo mi-t S:imuel , II. r in .v tit niuk.- immediate patment M me. an I ; ih""e having l iaims an mt liini t prt --it the I same duly amlieiriciit-d tt.r ."-tttt in.-iit t rue at : tne res.-nee id the ian..r. iii Mev.-r lale. wn .Saturday, May a. lsTS. a h n and wi,;r.; I mil n. p ten-! I'-r .ii-l ptrj.-4e. i riur.ip II AY. ! nl'rl- "int-e. j Tlir CHICAOO Jl RTH-W-rTKU (All w I Kmhraees nn-l-r me mnnizement the (irni ; Truna Kaiiway Lines ot the ut an l N-.r;h-; wei. au-l. with in numrrous hian dies and eoiiiit c- ti-ns. I..raa the slmrte-tt an-1 ifni-kesi rnutc lie ; tween t'hu-atroan-l nil .iiit in I!li u,i Wi...,,, ! in. Nun hern .Mlthia in. Mnni.ta. low i Ne j hraskx. Calil-.rr.ia and t!.e W estem Terri rks OmaJiii and t alii'timiii Line j Is the sh..r-st and het mute Tor ail point-iu I Northern Illinois, l-.w:i, Iiakota. .Vehra k WV '" ' '"'dor-idii. l'tali. .W-a ,a. f il.!.,ri,' i' t)-'. ao'.l, Cni-.a. Jap.n and Au-tl tlia. ' ( hioa-o, .TtiiJfeou and St. Paul !.Jni i lithe sh-rtest line f.T .rth-m Wiswinslu an-1 ! Mii,n.-..i;, and ..rM ..li., n. s,. ,.,,,e ' w-s't. t a'"' "" i"t!''',- 'V'i1- Vluiiim ami S(. Pi cr Lines i Is the . il.lv l-mte for Wiu-r.x K..-hi.,i..r ll,i'-ei i ua. M:,:,kat. st Ivter. New I li, :,, all i.. nits i in s. utli.-niund f.-ntral Minnemiia I.s (.iff ii Rujaud .Hanim ttf Line stneonty line I.-r .1 wv v1ii... Waterr.iwn. I'ontl liu I. ie. ll-hk.inli. Appk-ton. ireenll.iv. i-eiiiia. I. ie.-nir.ee. .waMueiic. H..u-!i:i.; llai k and the l.ik i Sti-.eri-r t'..u:iiry. l-.s Fnfjxirt and Diiltiiiine Line Istiioonly r-mte r.,r Ei-in. RiK-kl"rJ, Freer-rt an-l alt pc iuts via Kie-...ri. In ( liit a'ii an l 3IilwaiiJ.ee I i'if Is lhe.,1,, I.ake Sh-re r. u-e. .ir,d i- t.'ie .,i,j, n,,a pas- n-i tliroush L.-aii'ti ii. I.i;,e Kii i. ff . lt' , land Park. Hsnk-in. i;.i.i.-. K-;i .ti t- f.' waiiec. . 1 i PIllll,rH Pilil,:C I IJ, are rii-i m nil il.r- n:-li tnin" of th;r-,-. ad T I'i t 'he OM.V LIXK rnnnms th'e-i en; tu i Iween t hieas aad St. Fi,ul, H.ieauo and to 1 ! waliie,er t. In -f uo and Vt iJin;ia. ; At llliitlhauurhieeper euiil.t-i-t Willi the IKrr- la. Met-pers on Hie l ni- Fa. itt K.:i a-l ft r i all points W est ol the Mi-soari kii;te , i-r tl. urrival ot tl,e tr,-.i,;t :r. m the .s,.,, -.uih.the trained the I hi.-aK..k Nortti-M est-rr j K iiay leave -hi-ai;.. ss loilt.w-t- F..rC.nne Blults. Ouiaha and faliforni-i. ttc ; T'iroiKil lmios daily, with Fulliuaa FaU liwifit.." B0,1 s,-r'i" XU"U F-r tt. Fanl and Miune.ip.ili. twoThrotiXf Trains daily, with fullniatl Falace t 'ars at! uhm on hoih tr nils. F'-rtlr- en Kur and I-ike liuieri :r. two train, dai.y. wuli Fellman Fulaft t ars ati.it iitd, ai,t runiuriL' iiirou.:ii to Marquette. V-.r Mi;aukee. four Thr. Mh rratiM ,la II I ullio.in i uraonnlit trains, r'arl- r t-'tiair I 'a'f tie day trains. For Sparta and Winona and points in Minnst ta.ene Tl.ri.iijh Train daiiv, with l'u-:m m Sleep er to Win -na. r Kr l)nh.i.,r. rfc, Free.rt. two Thrroah Trains daily with Fttilu-aii Car -.n niijhi irsius . F.ir lol i.ine aod Ijt r via t hr,t..n. Two ihn.ua !i Trams daily, with I'nil.uan fars in iiiitht iriin to M.fireinr. loa. For Sioux fity ao I Yairlc-on. two Traics .Jailv. FuMiiiao i ar to .Mi.-s-uri Vail y Jiiiie!i ,u. '-r l. fce ;.-r,. vi. r.ur Tr-fus daiiv Kir Kurkfort, Sterilntr. Kervah. Janwirie. and other points, you ca have Inn rwi to tei trains daiiy. . ., New erk iin.-e. S t. 41 Drt-s-ltray: I't-ton l!IIii-e. No, 5Ctaere: aha I i'i--e.i .". Karn kain ritri-e-: Sin Pi-ant-i.-o fittr-e. 1-1 Mtmfjj-m-ery : Sire-M; t't.lca.. Ti- ket ihiWj: 4lIart !t., .under U;emmn li-u': c-nit-r t'n.ml iiii-t Ma-li. s-in Str-(t-: Kii:i.ie .street liep.t, e-.mer W. Km. tie an-1 t'-nul Mr"i: Welis St. Iiei-ot, etsrner Wells an-l Ktrzle streets. For rates r information not attaiiiat-le from your hviiie tk-ket axeii-t, a;i-ly to W. II. S run sett. )!.uhj KrtiiiiiT. (ren. Pass. Air't, Ct.lt-airo. lien. Sup't, t'lii-ai(i. let i CALIFORNIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers