trrr tr - MVnusol' J ui.liot.tioii. Is puUhlH-t every WeUibwasy M '; lr tuitmtu, 'li in advance otherwise w iuvari:.t.,r !.-ciinru-c L X-.isiibs-T.uib Will Iw .l!v-iwtiive I a" ai!.iir.i::- svnrp.il up. IViwUtn ncirloctiE; M not.' s when !rl!i ! u-t taU "t th- irjun. will I.- held liable l..rtl.ei:U!i.-r.,-tl l. Mi.TiwK r. ..: If" l'""""""1' un lhrr sliutild clve the Mine iH the former as tbe r-f nt offo-c. A'Mrw Somerset Printing Company, JOHN L SOI'LI, Rusiuetv Masaicer. Bxaincii Cardt. w 11. I'USTLiiTHWAlTE. ATH'KNl S- mvr-l r.., will K.v t Htleu- till the .:r!tifr? ,,rtlr 11 1 'u'lu Uv.jiis; iirfW. ' . " " A lll.NKV ATUI., -KK M V, ATI I.N'r Y ATI-AV. .a.uwlur. tU.-:..:s. Svin-r-t, ., will t'uti tu i; ct,tru-a t., with .rin.'tuc.iiil U lwli:.'. U-tj. 1 (i. I II il.E ATTWUNfcK AT UW, iuy Uclw ) w Ul. TIU1: M-w "U tfLtilty . .. ..ik. 1 11. W. B. Cn'I'KL. n'lKFKlirllkKI I'l'K.I, ATilH!Ni:VS AT Ail lnl-iii:iu,niwi "" t.r:-n tm !-, l-i lL0 I (iHN II. n!L ATTOKN r.Y AT L, 'M- I rrwl.Pa..witlip-i'i.iiriMM-r!Ulill l-- ItC. Ui"C lu MjmniMili ituil!iuii;. JAMES L rUUil, " A m rn i:y AT L.A v, jitr..w lin CM M. V"'1,' ?:,:"P," u.t ,lti. wtlMt. tl'J'! I'iAlUUU-J. ULU.I 1. If I 'u:icc le i lo with i.n.uii't!itr- n"" !i--.:!i'. Jul: li (HIS l. klMM"l.UATTi.-UNKY AT LAW. ,re;l u. b-w m twrn-W. 0 -Hili.ir r..u i:.,... 1.n.B.l.lu..ua.Kl.iJ, M I It; liY F SI'iH-.l.!.. ATTOl'.N EY AT LAW. i L an-l H-un'y l-';""n Av" ,!;":;'rr li. u.liociu:aiia..lUl.lxli. j.in. ll-.i. ...Vulmtui:. '""-'u,r,n!X . it.iit'11 Ail.,-T..U!lt lillW. V.....,vX pom, An .',...:. i :'' .nil.tlyUfu..-!.U. Otti "i "- -4 J. it H. L. BAKU. ATTORNEYS AJ it-.-. au.l .i:'..:"'-it ; ,r-" lrMVril l tlK-IU U! ! ITJlliJ Ll.v a.un 'l lu- i aw Nr.rifE:A''."xt-i"'- r"'?!'. ,:;iii'nr..oniU-i. m.: iu.Mnum..lli Hull ilntf. I!i. ao, T(UN II. SCOTT, att!U!Xi:y atlah. S i-ii. r- : I'a. 'tlifc one t'.ri!i "I I' ah i.ui-li.o.- -n:rtii u care BUiri.ii. w i ii W uhik- tuia u.;vuiy. DK. J. K. MlL.L,i:Kbxe rvrn "ti'5'" ,u lrliul.tlw .ra-.-i-e l ! V -'-' (lll.'r.M.l""::ar'..r ivllf.-ll:! tftrr. nj.r. 'TJ-ll. )trvi -o..tl.,.-itUv fit '" JVC iTy. ia: in tiUvucc, t:c -Jut I) j r 7J. K1MHF.I, will eur.l inUB til rK,,7 . . . ....-.. u.t.i kariuun'... K .v ,.., nt the ol.l Place, a Itw ul tl Ula.lc ll.'U'e. 1) vil. ttHJ-lXS. l'ENTisr. Mm. re lie cm .t stl tin!--! I 6".a m all li,o U.iiu..in.a.mi-l.oJ. t'iww.. war.i-liea. g S. GOOD, rliYSiciAX it sunoKqy, KOMKHSirr, 1M. i-(iKri.n in Mamaii.tli IHuck "'4I.:: t u. v7m. mautin, j ; iisiDE-r DENTIST, ;i..-v, i,-Ti.i-,il nan' rxf-ri. nee. i fuily ;t- ".m'r11l..ui. stiM,ii..rii.iri.tec.l. l.rH " ; -WXvI. COLLINS, ii:tist, l' '' in i.e l.:i--o " ll.av,-itre:tlvn.-,1 t'. 1.1-i.vf ul nrt:l;.-ll teeth IntlUM-laee. I-V.JUtaAt ii.erea.ir. .leii.n.l ..ri.-iM.aMti-. " uJ .i f enlarge my 1HIH. that e:in u-.e it"-l rte;l. at l..wtn.ri.'et.uinva i , J tl.. ... 1 any oilier ,.ia. i,, ihl. eturv - 1.1.1. BLW IU ikiHK K-Kl et "I t'"l '"rf ., Jre f l.'.ui.t l" any I'-r-B aavna u.y il'"" ... , . ....era in ttiielhe a-U-iDli. -'"."' 1 l.,vel..a'leteetl.f.T tl.nt ..f t JV.f. , 7', t.-la.-ti.-i-. i li'-f ' 'K era!! 'tl UiO ii. u. -J !..!.. ' " a l,ew Iroe :'f el-.a'je. lliatiS DU . .;. MII.LKU. after twelve Tv- .-lve .raetle In Siinr.kfvlile. l.as .. ,.m . ,.iv l'rf-ale.l st S..merrt tr tue l r.ie- l.-e .1 un.iii.e. an.lieo.lera lii .r.'lvwi"i" .i i j..t- 1 les !. ;i.-e r. ll"Ue, l .ii'reni el ftoinoei -.:... i. limit S.ti'rc iM the He met r It .-in I hi e-iiitu.ied at a., timet uni" p: irVrillM'rjni,-iy iiwrcl. dec. 13, il-iy. j oirx"r, n. i.s, DEKTIST. tiiflte In CV:!r.l!i k "i t'w I'Cil.'.ii.K- Main tlri-fi Stret. . S.-meret, P. n..vn I1TI FlCirf KKTII ! ! . lY V. V S'T'iY. D EI. Tl S T XUiA." On, jffiMTjtr Co.. Pa., r' iii. il Tee-li. a: Jtilf.l te 1! "t H e very l.t le'olin- Uii- like ai-J .ia Umne. Isieflrl u the V J Hit WL! '. i -e-e wWiltie to Ve tl k-itcr, ': V":"'' AiM.utf luw. . ' K.X.J II ILL IlOlK, JOHN 1i:L.I, l'wrr.iKTf. The i.r.. ri. t'.r If ireiared aee.m!ii-late tne-tf aitLelaVfl ..! ..rlal.lr ..! .le!r..7 I he lrav. ii;. .,! :.- au.1 la-nuam-nt ''' I .aft rye tiMnwi flannnK attchti. D !AMOM 110TKL, -SfOVSTOWX 1A- SAMl'Kl. CI SI I'M, rrli iftof. Thla rtplr an.1 weU kn..wn Iwitiac Ii at all turn a aaclralJe at..'!"".? l-e ..r the traveling . ui.lv. tti,i atirl i;.mu iiraU'lRaa. I" t blina. lurkt bate dniiy r Jehueu-wn im.1 vinHrM' uutrlL JWO. ! . Lvain w. ui' K .1 IAis Insurance. JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMKl.KT. I'A., And Bcal Estate Brokers. T-STAliMSIlEl) 1. ..wtrrewaTl! T.J $ Ci ir'a.f.t.htavv u- U'.'ie nlc'..J ; -I.? er'n-nlH. !;.-.! --W lB.'ii.eM .lly Wl.llW J.nHi'.r) r eiiei;..eu iu. i aurla. II OMES KOli ALL. f i ,.ce !, aale. ia terms wilhis the rva.-h ol ev- rry s.-l'T. Indus resi invilvl-laai, ieiiM.. jots. , larm. t.mlKrr iajela. iitlnuru! . l.uiiun.iT i-Ks ; a.e . indiilereiu pane :! Muty. m psvr.-eis tl . Innnwie-K unU ol an a ro up to kiwi a.rvs. 1 i- le- warranted, 't i-nus .a bilk lu hand an-1 tb ! Ivainneeml.a eual annual vb. laetiis, prJ'r,v , sreurad. need apply " r j od ln.is'jt. ur balala. Itall as sum ot Uie I properUes w til be lur rent 11 not eol.t-sw.. I ''" ' ..... ;. . 1 - ; , f r. . , r. , : t - VOL. XXAr. NO. 5. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK, 120 CLINTON STREET, , J e : i till JU'ii ii.-t lefts Umti ttiie dl.nr. Frot j ru;j".t i'lifrt'l x pLT cH-nt. luit-rvftt to du iu t tin' : ri:ilis ol Jure ami l 'criatHT, J if not j t- r v mil or v. u to pn-.-rnt the !fit htntk. M iii-y tuaiKM n real uuie. Freltrrui, with j H'ttTJl raint uJ i'tiuf iitne, triven Iai Uirmwera ! imne lir.t Difrtu'im. .n lurm? wrt)i ltur or uxr jtim'.-fl fiio amount ui lun 'Icfireil. .K1 rclcr- j !;!. i.-.'riH)rrfiii-u i exuluiii wl v Savtni; lianij. Nr. cuiMUi.Tci.ti i"'(Hpit( re-.v-tvo'l. tior ulsovauin Xli.i'lr. INv i.iiiiii KT.4i;d scrurity. i.I uik ji p;mu t.ir l invwiT NiW't f th mlt, t unl Fi-oi-iitl L-.w rvLutmic to tl i-:ink rf.i: i' siiy atirt. r-i,u:M-l. J"';t fn:t-H juuiea D Mtb.r, l.i l IMfert, O. i. Kli:-. A.J. Huwe. V. W. Hny, Jolin U.wmun. I. u. L.itiy. liauK-l iMrLauc tnia. !. J. MtirruL ij- 1'iiit, il. A. Jt-.i(ifi, Uuiirati Sui(. Odu. 1 . Swtrtk. .laiiing Mi:.uiUi'u, J atue Mo rly aud linHl J. .Murrrll, Pn-t lLiil; Krik Iilert, I tc.-ark-r; ijtui tiUtr, iS'-li.u.tr. J. O.KD1MEL&S0NS, SttotP. to Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. .Accounts of Merchants and otli er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of tlie Coun try for sale. Money loaned and Collections made. Cambria County BANK, . 2I1 MAI.V SlKl l l, JOHNSTO-WN.PA., Ilccry SrhnaWe's Brirk Bai' tltiK. A liriieml Kii'ikins I'uiii-!sTiiinsacU-4. lr.il atvl tt .ll acJ MHer iK.uirht nr.'! Mid. C..ll-vi!.; ma.lr in all parts "I the I .llle.1 Mate an.l .'.in.l.U. inien-at ul:..rr.l at the rate ol all p. rei.t. p. rnr.ium. it left fi in. nths ..r Lmaer. Sl.-.'.-lat arrana.'iiH-nts n.:i :e va.il. tluar.llal.i!alil ctliou wlie li..M m 'niys in iru.'t. apn! U-:3. JOHN DiBERT. JOHN D. ROBERTS. JOHN DIBERT & CO., BANKERS . i i . u ua K La U CORNER MAIN AUD FEAKEIK STEEETS,' ; : JOHNSTOWN, PA,: Aet'onutH of Men-bants and other iHixtne! icMpI goUt-it- d. DritfiM iieeotltable In all VrU of lUti ( on airy for taitlr. Vone j Imuel and l'Uertion adf. liuorot nt tlie rate ! Six iT t'ont. p"r annum nl-luHt-tlun Time llfpoailt. XaiinH l'ioi.H Itoolafi Isatn J. itntl Interet Coniinlod Seiai-HimiKiLI) ttbrn d'Hirel. .V General ltnkiiij liueine.-s Trtulsiieted. Feb. lu. a A. I f ikr'ii WIK'l V.AI.E AXIvtHCTAlt, , ,Nt.ttf3V. ... .... , v.- t-'li SowimwI, IVnna. The lK ?t r,f cU.-.irs of .lilleri-i.t brsn.if. mitnnfac tur.'.l by liiui.'. l:, ol Hie eh..l..i nt .t l..l.aeeoe. 1 heive ei'.'aifi c:inii"t be'xe.'lli-.l hy auy In the mar ket. i;e ..I the I" st 61 . kn of ehiaiii' tulateeo eer I n uhi lu SomoHel. i'lbva to nuit the iiuj.-. jhW4 Cook & Beerits' . FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed store; We w.iuM nitt rc!iTfuIly aimr-unce W ur friemln an-I th- niMW Kcni-riilly- in l)c mm ih1 vi' '.nty i Si'Wf rvt. th.tt w have opiDeil mr MAIX CROSS STRKE1 Ami 10 a.l.Iltlun to o iul! line of the bast Con fct't loner ivp, Xot Ion , Tota''o, C'igarw. X:, We will en ienv .r,a; all liioe, U- "pp:y jar eu pjuieriv llitb tue BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUE, COIIX-MKAL, oats, an kli. cons, OA TS ,t cons CHOP, nnAX. MWDLixas An1 eT-rvtliin p.irtniiiinjc t the Feed Ifirt uifiit a: t"ti LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES... CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stork of Glassware; Sbsaeware. Wooienware, Brushes ef al kinds, aud STATIOXEni Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest pirA!iP call, examine our rod of all kinds, and besalisaed lromyouruwajuvliment. ., - Iwn't foriret where we siay On M A IX CROSS Street, Somerset. Pal ' Ikl. a. 1T. . Congress Hall. ; NEW FOT RWT'.RY PKK'K HOTEL, i THE Kt UUP KAN FI.AN.' ' Elm Ave., Below Fertj-secqnel St Itirctly o..p.c.e Wain I'xiiii'itlon liulldiuar.-. Aiv. rirno.lari.fn for l.ihlu tr?els. 'M-ialarralire-:m-:its l.r lure imntcs. Tcrma iiNE ISiAL.AK PEla I'AV. IV.mlort, Eoou .uiy aud reaanb4e eh.vntv.. uAKEH j, tx, phiUdelphui Ju'.y . rOSITIVELY CUKED. When death wis hourly expected from CVvnanajp" i.k. att remclus baviiiu tailed, and lrr. 11. Janws wai.evHriutenlliir. he arei.ieully made a prepa rali.vttot lo.liaiu Hemp, w bleb cured his only child, an l now irlvcs this recti tree on rec"it of two tlarnpr to pv esjienses. Ileinp alweures nlfrht va.il. e UMr al the s:.iaeb, xf. II breik !i.L c-.W intwenty-l. ur lo urs. m s, HAlilxa'K Kwo 1 0X1 Race SU, Pblladelphla, taWwe "-Js pSpcr, " MLfcel'aneov. A' ri'LKTOXS' AMERICAN CYCLOr-KUIA ; SEW' REVISED ETD1T10X. Eatlnly ruwriliea by Ule aliltM. r ilera ..n every . auujuii. i'.luurU null, uew lyjKl. uu.l llluiitrauiil wit., aeveral iboumnil enTuvmKs and nujia. The iirk vjrlginH) puhllrlied nn.b r Uie tlllo ol Tu Nir iiiiui tin M.eiw waa .x-aipiu. ett m ,ii i r'" . a .- "."e tue ni.le t-.reutailuu Kin. t il boa luuiuod uiiiul pur.x.i tnu tuiie.i Sulea. null ibe mitnitl tlevet...ineuia whleli luiT, utkvu piuee In every tinmen o. a-ieuee, iuer.il urn, aa.luri, have lu.iuu.tf llio .uMra aui pulil.ahers u. mniiili luuu exuci am! thruu.'h rt-Mnioii. and luiidtie a iicw rftiVJU.i4uUo. ma Anvaicaa t t vv il ulu the last ten yenr Uie prvirref s ol i!la ouvert lu every vlelmnuieitl ol aole.lk bt ua.iw new aurk ul relcic.ea: an iiuj:riU want. Ine uu'taiiieiilul p.UJeul iUI.ur baa kept ee wiib the direovene ol a. i. nee, ami iheir iru..lul appiicftUon t.i tba tnouatruil and uaetul rii, and luu at.nvuiuen.va ana rv.nueu.eiil ol Hial ille. tireataura and eouscueut revolutions have uo currud, invvjlvlng naliaual eliusKea ul peeulinrtno lueuu ibeeiu wr ul our own eoumry, ba-b Wj at li helKlux Ii. n Ura bievwiluuraul the old v.jrk appealed, bua happily tieu eu.te.1, and a new oouiae ul CAiuiuierUai aud ln.iui.lruJ aeuily uaa been cuBiraeneeal. Ajarge auueaeloua ui uur ;eographiial knowledge have ueen made by the luunatiguiile explorer, ul 1 be ureal pollilval revoluilons of tbelaatdeeade, wlib Hit natural tenult ot the laps oi lime, have bruuiint lulo view a uiullltu.le ul new mun, whom nauiu.are lu every one'aniouin, ana of ak we lives ever one Ik curious lu know the parileulaxa. Ureal battles bave. been louvUt awl iuirianl siejii-s maintained, ol wufcli I he details areas yet pre served only In the newspapers er In ttie transient oulrU.-auuus ol tbe duy, but wiileb oubt new to take their place in permanent and auinenlic bia- tuiu'ni.ai.ina n. iirenent edition for the press. It hanaeeurdinine btatiUwuiinol the a.iitur to bring viowu the luiorutmiuii in the iie ve. aa l 1. 1 furnish ihi avxnr.it e accouinoi iia amu. In si-knee, ul ev.i-r- lre?B prouue- ti.m In U'linuure, an.1 ol the neweal inventions iu Ibe practical aria, as well as tu Kive a succinct and original recrd el the progress ul political and bhv torivai events. . . . TUe w.K has been beanin after Ion and eurerui preliiuiuary lai.r, and wub the Ui.Md ample re eouree lor carrjiua; it on tosuiMrrtsfiuliruiiua- "'noik ul the orinlnal stereotyiw plates have been used, bill every pan has been prlutcdonucw tiw,1.-niliir iu fuel anew trvbiiilla. wub the same plan and compass ns its pre.lees.r, bui Willi a lar (crvater imeuniary eiHruliture, and with urh liiionireli.culsin n coU.ihisIiiuU as Have i-ecii tuiiueoUid b ivtujer eniierieiice and enlarged The illustrations which are Introduced fur the frsl time iu the present edition nave wanw. .A b tbeaakeul picluruU eflet t, but tu Hive lll- ei.llty an.l force lu me expiaovvoo They euilira all branches ol scieuire and ol luitu . . .i..,.o.. .1... t....i tainous aud re uiarkuble features of s.ei). ry, arelillcclttro a id art, ils well as the rarl 'as prioresses ur nievhanlcs aud uuiuulaciurers. Allbv.uli Intended lr l:i siruetiou rather than eiiibellishmeut, uo iius Lave iK'tn rpared tu liifure llieir ario-tit ..a. len.-e: tboooMol their execution la enormous, a it. I It la belicve.i they ill hud welcome reception ua an adu.ir.iMe leature ol the Cyclopxvlla, uwl wor thy ul lt bifch Uiarueter. This work bi sold to subscrilrs only, iyahle ouilelivcry ol each volume. It will t complete.! iu sixteen L.ru uetavu v-.iuuies, ea tl conlumuuc tUutUiD pages, lully UIustrate.1, Willi aeveral iboiUMiui Wood YjiitravuiijS, aiel with nuuierous bulorad Adlliograpulc juaps. PRICE ASD STYLE UF BIJflHM- i...iMn..ih tiM.j ........ -I 1 I .lt.M.rv Itt.r iwrrul . .............. u u.li IS,.,... Mltfi..Mw.. tier Vd..... ........ I lu Half KnssU. extra Kilt. ! vol In lull JM.irrooeu, aiitinue, uilt wlsfeiv per vol.. i In lull Kusaia, per vol 10 Filtean nii nines now ready. SoeeeeJln volumes until completion, Willi lusued once in i" .Srnmen pavres of the AuiTfc-n0'capar-du'sni.whrfc lr). lllMratuiaa. tc, will be sent gratis on appllcall.41. First elaas oanvaaslus: aeenls wanted. Addreas J. H. W 11.1.1 AMSJJN. Asrcct, No. lu'i rrrvxlbrs;.. s-ttuburub, I'a. decs Merchant Tailors, , Gent's, Youth's and Boys, FashaoaaWs ClotMiis atvl Feislii Gris. 121 Wood Street, etimer lir.h Aveiiue, PlTTSI.linCJH. aprl. LATE it 00 FS. -i t. rU.I!-,ir t.Xm .lt..lllil sttkuV tha. if it cmier in t.tc hxxti run U -ut on Sljte HOUI9 IB Ul III! VT Miimivii. ?s... m.i . . , r-... wliilH irivf tll l.nr. an-1 ih i j H 1 1 p n ivaai-aw.. w i et wal-r lori'iU'm. Suite li tins jmiU Kvcry . .1 i... i.. ..t.t i.i-.. .a l atv r.-il 'I liB untlt-r- AiUl I'tll'l V " - fjiicnt-! i I'Wutwi ia CuiuWrkii.!. wberc lie bat ft g.ajtl Ut- Ul Peachbottom & Buckingham SLATE ivr euuiiivi'-oiv . "- . . - uke w pui Mate toads on H.m. public and pri vale, spie tie,, either in town er country at the lowe.'t prices, an.l bi warrant the m. Call and see hiiu ..r a.blres him at bis Oltlce, Nu 110 Ibiliimnrt Street, I'umnerland, Ml- Orders may belell wiji .1 1... 1 l.A lll nn.1fr. NOAH CASEUEEk, Aircnt. Somerset, Pa, Ww. II. SHiriaiT. Aprl th-lKi- "rnoni'CE iiol'sf. CAY WOOD il; LKWIS. Mie Coiiiissioii . Menlaiils, A nj Wholesale IleitUrs hi . Buller, Ayit, FUinr, Lard, ic., Stidi, Greca d Ori4 wis. KITTt RN!I KOMPTt.YMAIE sat. Liberty Kt.. P1TTKB1 Ri. PA., All lettersof Inquiry In reirarJ to the state of our market and other ivuslness marrers. pr.4wp.iy answereik. Stcut U Plates and Price Currents lur nialied Iroe. ; .. . May 17. JNO. HARKINS. PnACTICAL ' Pattern anl Moflel Mater," CT Watek Si7dli.Ti:Bar, SECOND Fl.Otil'., Pidtaburgli Pn.. -JIilels Ut Palent Office a Sveelally. AU kiwis wl I'aueru Work promptly executed. ' Alay 4L IE. H. WITH ... . RODSE, HSMP3T0SE & CO.. 2S- IJiilt. St., Baltimore, M. I).. Would respeeri ally ask the merchants' f lirluer set oount v. to snd" him tuei urder loi t . I FANCY GOODS. aassrlnc them ntisrartb UHh ua rcsrnnis price ami tjuaiily uf rouda. Merchants vnmiiia- Alahi-i more are unreniiy requeaiiai ivcau hu st aw uv fcvr saaktna purcbaeea. ,- I i ' i Mayl- ' ' ' 4 ' TTOTlCK 1 0" CONTKACTOKS. "Scaled rn p. ffifs will b rceelvvvl for buil llnix S..merset lli-us In-.m July ih le Julyiotu, plum ami spedft. at lor.s ran be seta at the offlee at Ir. S 55. Oood. hutlciiig to be done Uninedlatel v MKS. E. A. A.1CK. ' Prof.ra:s received Ur part or whole, i Jaiji URL1NG," FOLLAKSBEE r CO WARDPLL P. K SOMERSET, Dllu IK II.IKWF.SM Only a fallen horse, sttxtcheil tnt thero on the road. . Streb'hed In the bmaten tlufts, ami crushed by the heavy load ; . . . Only k fikllra horse, and a circle of wandering eyes Wutchlnit the frighted teamster grading the beast to rise. ' Hold '. f..r his toil Is over nu more Libor for him ; SeMht'iumr uMck .mttrtl.'lel an.1 the patient : eves stow diui : See on the trieudly Btunee how veaeful1y rests his head Tlilnkliiir.lt dumb lieasts think, how ir.sJ Is it to heilnad: A tier the burdened journey, how restful It is to lb" ... j Willi IIm' broken shalls auJ theoiucl lual, wall ing uuly to die. WateUt-rs he died bi Iiarness, diod In the shafts nisi si raps. Fell, an.l the ireat l. killed him ; one of the day's mishaps, . (hie of the lapsing wonders marking the eiiy road, - A toiler dyinit in harn.srs heeilloss of call or K''l. Passers,iroardingUiepathway,suyingyoursteps while. WhatlsthesymlKtlr "Ouly death ? Why should ..... . . ; we cease tu smile At death forn ..castor bunion?- On : thronuh ine busy street That U ever awl ever erhnlnic the treuJ of the! hurrying feet ! what was tho siica? A eyinlwl to touch the tire less wilL Dues he who taught in parables siak In parables still 7 The seedou the rock is wasted, on heedless hearts of men, That ifRllier and sow rind ftras;' and lise, htborami slec,and thon Tin n lor tbe prixe '. A crowd in the streets or ever echoing tread. 1 lie toiler crushed by the heavy loa.l, Is live re in Ids harness, dead ! Bui for. Pilol. ttll.Mi TO THE DObU. . '1 received your bill to-day", .Mr. Leonard," said a customer, as he en tered the bop of a master mechaoic. "We are sending out all our ac counts at this season," returned the meebauie, bowing. "1 waut to pay you." Very well, Mr. Haker, we are al ways glad to get money." "Jiut you must throw off some thing. Let nie see" and the cus tomer drew out the bill "twenty seven dollars and forty-sis cents. a wemy-nte win ao. ltcc, the bill and I will nay you." receipt But Leonard shook bis head. "I can't deduct a cent from tbe bill, Mr. Buker. Every article is charged at our regular price. "Ob, yes, you can. Just make it twenty-live dollars, even nionev. Here it is." And Baker counted out the cash. "1 am sorry, Mr. Baker, I cannot alTord to deduct anything. If you'd only owed me twenty-5ve dollars, your bill would have been just that amount I would not bave added a ceiit beyond what is due, nor can'l take anything less than my due." "Then you won't deduct the odd mobey?" "I eanoot indeed." "Very well." Tim manner of ibe customer was changed. He wascvi dently offended. "Tbe bill is too high by just the sum I ai-ked to have stricken off. But, no matter, I can pay it." "Then you luean ta insinuate," said the mechanic, who was an inde peudeat sort of a man, "that I am chealiug you out of two dollars and forty-six ceots?" "1 didu't say so." "But it is plain that you think so, or you wouldn't bave asked an abate ment. Ifyou consider ur tbarces just you wouldn't dispute tbem." "Or, never mind, never mind! we'll not waste words about dt. Here's your money," said Mr. Baker, and he added another five dollar bill to tbe sum lie had laid down. Tbe mechanic receipted tbe account and gave tbe change, both of which his customer thrust into his pocket with a petulant air, and then teroed awar and It'll tbe sbop without another word. ' It's the last bill he will ever have against me," muttered Baker to him- , ,1. j ... self as ne wai.eu away, "ii mat is his manner of treating bis customers. he II soon go 10 me uogs. it was dowurtebt insulting, and no gentle man will stand that from another, much less from a vulgar mechanic. 'Mean to insinuate!' Ves Humph! Yes, I did mean to insinuate!" and Mr. Baker involuntarily quickened bis pace. "He'll lose a good curtom er," lie continued to himself. "I have paid him a great deal of money, but it's the last dollar of mine hell ever handle." Baker was 3 good as his word. He withdrew his custom from the of fending mechanic, aud then gave it to another. "I've got one o' your old costom- ers, Leonard," saia a iriena in the same business, to the mechanic, some six or eight months afterward. "Ah! who is it "Baker." Leonard shrugged bis shoulders. "How came you to lose him?" "I'll tell yon how to keep him?" "Well, how?" . "If vour bill amounts to thirty-dol lars make it thirty-three and few odd cents by increasing some of tbe items. He will want tbe surplus knocked off, which you can afford to do: then be will pay it and think you jnst the man for him." "You lost him then because yon wouldn't abate anything from a true "I did." , . , ' "Thank vou. Ji.ut suppose niw bill should lie twenty-six or seven, or eight; what then? I couldn't knock off tbe odd dollars for the purpose of making an even sum." "No, In that case you must a (Med on until yoii get above thirty. v , "And fall bacton that." ' "Yes it will be knocking off atid dollars, which he will think clear gain." ; "Tbat would be hardly bonest." "Hardly. But you must do it or lof-e bis custom some other day." "I bball bave to accommodate him, I suppose. If he will be cheated, it can't be helped." . On the rerr first lull Baker paid to his new tradesman, he obtained an abatement of one dollar and ninety cents odd money, but actually paid three more than was justly due. Sti'l Le was well nigh satisGed, im agining he had made a earing of on T A I! I, j H II V. T , IS PA., WEDNESDAY, dollar acid junety-ceDtr-. Tbe not over-scrupulous tradesman, laughed in Lis sleeve. and kept his customer. Having irithdrawn his support from Leonari it was tbe candid opin ion of Mr. Baker ho was "goio to the dogs," a he expressed it, about as last as a roan could go. He often passed tbe shop, . but rarely saw a customer, .;'. - "Xo wonder." he would sav tu liini - self. "A wart like him can't expeetjried next in iutli tu mi exv and don't deierve custom. "' I J01"1 uiau, uad this li-mse ha-i la the eycJ of Mr. linker the very grass seemed to grow upon the pave ment befort ftio door of the declining tradesman. 4)ui-t settled thickly iu his window, aud tbe old sign turned grayer and grayer iu the bleaehin air. ; . a,- "(loiiiir to tbe does, and uo wuii- der," Daker would say tJ himself as be went ly. He appeared be went by.'t He appeared to take strange iutereot in watching tie gradual decaj of ibe mecbanie's for tuDes. Ooe day a mercantile friend .aid to birru - "Do T0U jtnOW anvthio ab'JUt .u;- T ponartf"' mri.tii ,il.J p.,l,. VVUTt O.Bri . - . Iecauo tie wants 10 make a lifel ty large bill .wub me." ")a tinier" i -Yes. oo lie usual credit of six montba" "Don't sell to him. Why the man i3. going tg the dogs at railroad speed." J "Indeed!'' "Yes, I am looking every day to see him clos up. He might have done well, for he nnderstood his bus iness. But he's so accommodating, and, I might say, insulting to his . ,1,., k i, 1... .. ,.r UUSLUilllia, uitvi c uiiica .1111 ie-ni, ui, them away. I used to make ,arge bills with him, but haven't dealt at his shop for acme time." "Ah! I waa not aware of thi; I am glad I spoke to you, for I shouldn't like to lose six or seven hundred do! lars." : "Six or seven hundred dollars! Is it possible tbat be wants to buy so recklessly. .Take my advice, and don't think of trusting bin." "I certainly Bball not." When Leopard ordered tbe goods, the merchant declined selling except for cash. "As you please," returned the mechanic, indifferently, and went elsewhere and made his purchase. It happened that Mr. Leonard had a very pretty and a very interesting daughter, on whose education the mechanic had bestowed great pains; and it also happened tuat Baker had a son, who in most things was a "chip of the old block." Particularly was he like bis father in his great love for money; and scarcely bad he reached his majority ere he began to look about him with a careful eye to a good matrimonial arrangement, by whica plenty' ol money would be . se cured. Adelaide Leonard, on account of her beauty and accomplishments, was much caressed, and mingled freely in society Young Baker had met her frequently, and could not help being struck with her beauty and grace. "There's a chance for you," said a friend to him one evening. "In Miss Leonard?" "Yes." "She's a charming girl," replied the young man. "I wonder if her father is worth anything?" "People say so." "Indeed!" "1 es tbey say the old ' fellow has laid up something quite handsome, and, as Adelaide is his only child, she will, of course get it nil." "I was not aware of that." After this, young Baker was ex cedingly attentive to Miss Leonard, ? ana niaue percepuoje inroads upon ber heart. He even went so far as to visit pretty regular a her house. and was meditating an avowal of his attachment, when his father said to bim one dav: "What young ladr was that I saw you witn oa the street vesterday af ternoon?" "Her nane is Leonard." "Tbe dargbter of old Leonard in street:" Mr. Baker looked grave and shook bis bead. "Do yon know anything about her?" asked tbe son. "Nothing about her, but I know that her fatler is going to the dog3 as fast as eera man went." "Indeed! I thought he was very well off." , "Oh, no! I've been looking to see his shop shut up, or to bear of bis be ing sold ont by the Sheriff, every dar for these two years past." "Indeed!" ' "Miss Letnard is a very lovely girl." "There's lo gainsaying Adelaide's personal attractions," replied the son, "but if ber father is in tbe condition you allege, that settles tbe matter as far as she is concerned. I am glad yon introduced tbat snbjcct, for I might bave committed myself, and when too late, bave discovered my error." "And a sad error it wonld have bt en, Ilenry. In any future matter of tbis kind, I hope you will be per fectly frank with me. I bave much more accurate knowledge of the condi ao4 standing of tbe people than you can possibly bare." The son promised to do what the father wished. From tbat time the risits to Miss Leonard were abated, an4 his attentions to ber, when they I me; in society, became coldly formal. Ths sweet young girl wLoms feelings hat really been interested, felt the chtnge, and was for a time, unhap py; but in a few months she recover ed herself, apd was again bright and cheerful as usual. - Doe day, about a year after Vis tiaely caution to his son in regard to Miss Leonard, Baker happened to pass along a street where he bad not betn for some months.; Just oppo site a large, new and beautiful rouse, to-which the painters were giving tnsir last touches, ne met a At) tbey passed, Baker said: J'That is an elegant boose, been built since I was in tbis bvj-bood." friend. It bas neigh- i" Yes, it it a very fine bouse, and I suppose it didn't cost less than twen tytbousand dollars." "Yes. It was boilt by Leonard." "By whom?" Baker looked surprised. 1 r JULY 12, 1870 "By old Leonard. You knovr him." 'Impcssible! He's not able to built! a house like that.'' "Ob, yes he is, aud half a d' zt n more like it, if necessary."' "T.Pi.nnr.i"' - ! "I-Vrtainlv Wl.r h U w,.r:l, 9t least a hundred thousand dollars.' Vnn .n.lt lv i,v ire..e ' i "No. His daughter is to Un iniir ullent ln-cil a a l ..(.. . i . . i built, uud is to be furnished. m .. rri .. .... ..v. ,..... tt 1 "I'j'.Tedible! I though; be was iu to tbe dugs litaji ao." 'Leonardr' The'fricud could nJ not help lauhin aloud, "lie ; to the doge! Oil, no! There isn't a man in the trade who dues so good u buci- ness with as little .-h .nv as ho makes. aiUood work, gt good prices, and punctu ality, are the cardinal virtues of his establi.-hmeut, aud make all substan tial. How iu tbe world could you bave taken such a notion?" "I don't know, but such has l.etu my iniprersion fur a long time," re plied Baker, who felt exceedingly cut down on account of the mistake be bad made, and particularly so in view of tbe elegaut house and a hun dred thousand dollars, which might ail have belonged to bis son in time, if he bad not fallen into such an egregious error about old Leonard. So the world moves on. People are proue to think tbat what they smile on lives, and w hat they frown upon is Mi btcd and must die. A ewr Vatracl Act. The tramp law passed by the re- - . . - , , , , cent Leg.slature, an. signed by the 'pernor among other provisions iar,e9 lfc,ttt f VeTa slD ,a.Uut - y i ".'"- . selves in the streets, highwavs other roads to beg or gather alms, and all other persons wandering abroad and begging, who have no fixed place of residence in the town ship, ward or bo ough in which the vagrant is arrested ; and all persons who nball come from any place, with out tbis Commonwealth to any place within it and shall be found loitering or residing therein, and shall follow no labor, trade, occupation or busi ness, and "have no visible means of subsistauce, and can give no reason able account of themselves or their business in such place, 8re declared to be vagrants. Any person so found, can be, under section 2l of said Act, arrested or caused to be arrested and compelled to labor upon any county farm, or upon the roads and high ways of any city, township or bor ough, or in auy bouse of correction, poor bouse, work house or common jail, for a terra not less tbau thirty days, and not exceeding six months. Section eighih provides 'that all poor honses, alms houses and other places provided for tbe keeping of the poor, are bercbv declared to be work houses for thermrpose of tbis act; aad it is hereby made tbe duty of tue custo-i who prefer it ; ana for the same rea dian of such buildiugs to provide son, its natives arc cither Tuckoes 0- work for such vagrants, and compel them to work therein, when able, not less than six hours a day.' Tsikeu Clear In. An actress of considerable promi nence in Paris was admired by a mar ried gentleman named B. They vis ited in eompanv with tbe establish ment of a prominent jeweler, and were shown a magnificent set of dia monds worth $',000. B. intimated that St1, 0UU were the LigLcst figures he could use on tbis occasion. He did not say tbat he intended to pre sent them to the actress, but she, at least, thought so, and was, moreover, fond of diamonds. Tbe actress hav ing taken counsel with herself, visited the jewelry privately. "B. will give but $2,000 for the "diamonds," she said, "and if be can get tbem at that price will probably present them to me. You aek .",000. Be it so. Here are the extra $1,000 from my own purse. Wben be comes again t' morrow offer him the jewels for $2, 000. Keep our Iittie game shady. Farewell." Oa the morrow B. went to the jeweler's again aud bought the diamonds for $2,000. Tbe actress awaited anxiously the coming pres ent in which she bad so liberally in vested. She is stilt waiting. B. saw tbat he had a bargain in dia monds he bad bad really once in tended to present them to this queen of tbe stage; but he saw financial storms, disaster, shipwreck on every side. He said to himself: These diamonds are a good investment; they will certainly bring the money I Lave given for tbem;" so Le changed bis mind aud gave tbem to his wife. "What's hers is mine, and what's i..iae is my own," said he, aud the actress' $1,000 A pang shoots through Ler breast as she thinks of it. She has even been obliged to see those verr jewels oa tbe brow of Madame B. A laen P. I ait a. .Wegive twelve points why the Republican part?' should be preferred to the Democracy. A hundred equal ly as good could be given: 1. It represents tbe intelligence and loyalty of the nation. 2. It is tbe champion of free euu cf.tion, and an advocate or tbe ngbts of labor. 3. It preserved the Republic in face of tbe greatest rebellion of mod ern times. 4. It restored through its legisla tive wisdom tbe Southern States to ai! their former rights and privileges In the Union. ' a. It abolished slavery. C. It made freedom universal. I. It settled the vexed San Juan boundary question. 8. It obtained $15,000,000 from England, and settled amicably tbe Alabama depredation question. 9. It tave to the nation a good na tional banking system. 10. It has pa'id nearly $000,000,-. 000 of the national debt. II. It built the Pacific railroad. 12. It bad opened profitable com merce with eastern nations through favorable treaties. Dn Yaspeb Weype says a Crst rate article of jelly can be made from old boots. And almost any old print ing office can furnish-enough old boots to makeTa barrel of that sort of jelly, II 1 1 1 - O'- T.'d fl K 1 Aiatveriesiu X IrklsnnBew. Arkans'is is e:i!!e.! the I'i'fir State, I and its natives or inhabitants nre Tootb-pieksor S 'pber. Cdlifornia is, nu a.-e vurit v f its juiiuera! weallb, the (lulvieu State, mid i 't OCCUt.iers nothi mure tir less iha;i ; ; l(vU;-)llll!lTS. "f t Ciifineetieut, hs every reader i ,-ai)i .,') i iiu.t wci kuow is the NutliKiT late. I t is : i -if I lie t ree- i stviiif Slate niiii lb. l.in.l .l Sieadv Ilabi.s. TJ.e natives bio tii'.intlr.l NtiUii'-s, but whether the uaine or nut we cannot like lev- i sav i , . . . . ! l'elawure is the r.loe-be'i or Pin- I liloti 1 Cv'atc; Kill ..r s huh ren-om. iii - extil.c.ii'ie t. us, .lie n itives are M uk ! ruts. ; 1'Uri'l.t is ine i'euiiir-ii'.ar State, and j the people who live in it arc lly-np-! the-crceks ; b th terms sufficiently ex I plain themselves. ' Illinois rejoices iu three names, j which are ecvcrnlly poetical, ridicu ilousuud practical : (iardeti ol the I West, Sucker State aud Prairie State, i Suckers, wbstever thev tinT b dwe'.l therein. Imliana is tbe Hoosier State, in habited by Hoosier., whatever tbey mar be. Iowa, be in r Hawk-eye habitation State, a! i fords a local for Ilawk- I eyes. ! Kan.ias is another Garden of the I West, but, unlike its namesake, I!ii- j I nois, is occupied by Jay hawkers, ; wntcti may oe,nowever,oniy auoiuer:joaa.lian sai(, meADia j,)na. name for SUckerS. ' ,., Tri.mbi.n trio a.n;,.e i,nr.rn,.r Kcctuekv, in words sugirestivo of i strife in bvgnne da vera , j triiv 1,'irK .. . B, and Bloody ('round ; but the '"e - pressibie tor tun naving aiterwara cropped up, it Las latterly become known as Corn-cracker State, an I Corn-crackers people it. Louisiana is a cotton growing State, is called the Creole State, and is inhabited bv Creoles, who are fa- cetiousiy called Creeowls. Maine is Lumber or Pine-tree State. The law a-sociated wub its namel docs not seem to have yet resolved i itself iaio a title, but nodonbt it will, in course of time, i'oxes live in this ; State. I Massachusetts i.s the Bay State, and ! Bav Staters reside ia it. i Michigan is Lake State or ferine state ; Wolverines, not ers. have there a habitation. Wol- Lak - Mlsissippi i the Bayou State, and, residents are recoB-nized as Tad-1 its poles. New Hampshire is the Granite State; the natives thereof arc (.ran-! young man. ite Boys. " "Urease? grease?'' continued the New York is proudly called tbejolduiun, "why you don't need any Empire State ; Longfeilowiehly, the; grease you are not working for a Kxcelsior state; and having a grate - ful remembrance of its obligations to the Dutch, aLo the New Netherlands. In honor of its historian, however, the natives prefer to be called Knick abockers. North Carolina is ibe- Old North etate. or turpentine state, to those Tar-boilers Ohio is the Buckeye S'.ate, and is specially retained for Buckeyes only. Pennsylvania is honorably desig nated the Keystone State. After its founder.tbose who live in it are Penna raits, or after modern maocrs, Leath erbeads. Rhode Island is lovcingly called Little Rhode, although the compli ment is somewhat married, when the term Gunliints is applied to the sons of the said Island. South Carolina is Palmetto state, and the natives are Weasels. Tennessee is Big Bend state, and is the home of Whelp or Cotton manies. 1 Texas is poetically termed Lone star state. It is tenanted by Bed heads. ermont as tbe name implies, ; the Green Mountain state, and Green Mountain Boys are to be found there. Virginia is, as a matter of course, the Old Dominion, the mother of the State, and also the mother of the Presidents. Notwithstanding ail these proud designations, no one but Beadics or Beagles live in it. Wisconsin is Badger state, and is tbe home of Badgers. In addition to the foregoing, tbe ia brbitants of several stales and ter ritories have already bad names be stowed upon tbem, although their "resiicctive places o abode" have not yet been unofficially recorded, to wit, the inhabitants of Alabama are Lizards; Colorado, Rovers ; Georgia, Buzzards; Maryland, Crawtumpers ; rtn.-.,wirn Orvthf.rf Missouri Pukes - Nebraska Buj-eaters; Neva-iot da, Sageheos ' New Jersey, Blues, or Clam-catchers Oregon, Hard casts, or Web-ftct. Many of the cities of tho United States bave also names of their own A few of the more important are here given. Atlanta Ga., is the Gate city; Baltimore, Md., the Monumental city; Boston, the capital of Massachusetts, is as tbe comprehensive expression bas it, not only a "whole team and a horse to spare," but a "big dog under tbe wagon as well." It is the Athens of America, the City of Notions, the Hub of the Universe, the Modern Athens, the Puritan city ; aud it is also Tremont or Trimountain, Brook lyn, N. Y., is the City cf Churches ; Buffalo, N. Y., the (ueen City of tbe Lakes ; Chicago, 111., the Garden city. It is possible, however, that a certain recent disastrous event may alter this name by and by. Cincin nati, Ohio, is a "'big" placs and re- toii-es in a number ot names: it is Porkopolis, Losaotvilie, (aeeu city, - . I. or Oueen of tbe West. Cleveland, ) Ohio, s the Forest citt; Detroit! Mir-h . theCitr of the Strates: Han-1 nihal Itlnff fit v I niliftrirmnli. lnl . IUi'mad eitv Iouisvilie. Kr.. Falls I eitr; lioweli, -iass., tne city oi ; r. . "... Spindles; Nashville, Tenu,tbe City j ot Rocks; New Haven, tbe City of Elms; New Orleans, La , tbe Cres cent citr ; New lork, . i., dom ain, Empire city, or New Amster dam ; while Philadelphia, Penn., is ouietlr and unostentatiously called the Quaker city, or tbe City of Broth-j CIV l.Ut t 1 Iii3ii jii;u, tu bun I" -- ? ' .i' , f r v : . 1. ... k ;A Ik- q.i... . SUte W called what it deserves to be i Smokr citr, or Iron citT. Portland, ! Me., i'stbe Forest citr; Rochester, j X. Y., Flour citr ; Sc. Louis, Mo., j Mound citr; 9p"riLgfie!d, III, Flow- -e W.sMnrrtnn th.. C.oit.l of ! (the Uoited States,' Is the City of : HIT' 1111 1 1 WHOLE NO. 130.) J Marjuificent Distances. We have uo donbt it is so, whether viewed natur ally, strategically, or politically. Hut. in addition to pp"p!e, nta'es, and cities in America, other import ant events, places, and tbiiirT are Iioin re I bv having nicknames confer- : red tirmu them. The entire ci-rtti- neat It-elf is Old Star- and Stripes, 1 1'ncle S im. the New W.irid. or t'o- llil.lil.i.l 'I'hi. Ami, .n ia t b. k" i n -v of Ki vers, although we think, with nil ilne re-peel. It. ill I 'tl W.' liil have Ix'en a niorc rpprop-i ite dcii.' nation. Confederate S'ddicrs vre Johuuy Itebs. ; and tbe revolting states in the civil war were cia-'seti t Lretiier as ecessia. I'.ineuil 111', i j. t'in. is the Crad'e nf Li!-rrr. The Southern Slate, taken collec tively, nre Dixie ; negroes geaeraliy nre Cuffccs. tiashees, or Sambos t and the grand insignia ot all that is good and noble in the gospel uf the world, according to I'ncieSaui that . is the Stars and Stripes itself is af lrctionatelv' and fatniliarlv nicknam ed Old U'.'iry. A native American cann t receive a higher compliment t hxa to be styl i ed Brother Jonathan; aud as the origin of the name is not getierallv ( known, we quote the following from ! : Barlett's Dictionary of Aniericani.:ns: ' 'In the courso of the struggle for in dependence, (ieneral Wa-hingtoti fell short of ammunition He took counsel with his staff, but failed t , Puts, tuey crowa out tue Lati.-i-obta;n anv practical su'-cstion for ! M,ul- 'vuig thousan.H of the latter relief. "We must consult Brother ! ""-"pioye.! and su..crin.? for the actu- of Connecticut. This was done, and ' .... . ... ihrt il:t i.'ii le wi.jrivmi.1 ii . in j j. lL -r j atb imC)t,(i:aU.iv I became a set phrase, end the term j has since grown uatil it bas become, i in the eyes of Americans, an e'iiva- lent to tbe "Joha Bull'' of oi l En' - ' laud." Cfiumiu-r. Jiurunl isrnmmer the Ensii-h bimsnaisg. Tench Inir si I he Cincinnati t.nnirrr says a newly engaged commercial traveler was about starting ou a drumming trip from his place in Chicago, the other day, Le suddenly turned to his employer, a grave old merchant, and inquired . 'I sav boss, what shall I do when ' I get out of soap '!" 1 Soap," said tbe old gentleman, why save your samples and then you won't get out." 1 "But I mean what nbail I do when ; I get out of grease," pondered the ; lubricating estan Ob, but you don t understand nie, chimed in the youthful employee, rather embarrassed. "I mean what shall I do when 1 run out of spondu - lix stamps wealth : "Spondulix ? Stamps? Wealth?'' echoed the mystified merctact, lock ing at be young fellow over his glasses to see if he had gone crazy. "Yes, currency greenbacks," ex claimed the drummer, "cash money, you know ?" A light seemed to dawn on the old gentleman's mind at this moment, tor gazing upon tbe creature betore turn with a look ol contempt and pity, he broke forth : "Young man, what are you giving us? 1 rather guess .. ..... ..i vou needn't go out, for I don't believe our class of customers could get alontr very well witb you tbey all speak Englis.li. Pull down your vest, step up to tbe cashier's desk and get tour sugar. Now cheese it, cully, you're bounced." And tbat is the wav that LLb-tou- ea kiu got ooonceu aiiinrougn me i pernicious habit of stintiing lung. .4oanil-ilaililer. fcevertrt papers, detailing explora tions in the niound3 in around New Madrid, have been read at late meet ings of the Academy of Sciences at St. Louis. Prof. Con an?., who bas rc- I ceutly made a visit to a locality seme miles Jroia .Madrid, and there exam ined several mounds, related that ia one instance, in addition to the skulls of the true mound-builders which were found in tbe centerof tbestruct ure, two crania- we-re discovered on the edge of tbe mound -which belong- ed to a w idely different race. "Tbe i exceedingly low, retreating forehead! Vindicated a muto lower grade ot or- ganism, yet the remains nave Ueen 1 , - i . . , i t r , .. r . -. i cur-.ea ai.er me mounn oui.uer - I ion, with a jugon eac-n side tne nead. The Professor also gave an acconn. an examination ol a burial monnu O..I...I ... ,.,... ... a 3 ........ (a... HI .vcw ..I.IW.IU, nmi.u was oioiairu in a space of about fifty acres, inclos-! ed witb earthen walls. Something! like 1,000 skeletons have already been i A skeptic who was trying to con exhuuied in this inclosure ; and, in ' ruse a Christian colored man by the most cases, thin pieces of pottery i contradictory passages in the Bible bave been buried with each skeleton, 'asked him bow it could be true that Among tbe articles of potterrr recov- ered were vessels a foot in diameter, and with walls so thin that they could not be safely moved when filled with water. So great a difference was observed in tbe preservation of tbe skeleton that Prof. Conant was induced to believe tbe mound had been in use for a long period as a bu rial place. Horrible .Murlr. i ft IT-.,. " a 111 TIXIMr?. trL -V, lU'Je I SSr"! c, .-.anusi oi i company witb Tbos Turner a livery stable keeper, started in search of Horse tntcl. lcey lounu liui on me; ... n. . .1 road near Hurricane, twenty-tive; .. . rtjet .t-?. miles from Huntingdon, tue toiei ; resisted, when Mitchell fired a revol-j ver at h m. ineinici reiurueu mei fire, then frrappled wiib Mitchell and , : i .u.. I snot mm in tue groiu, irom u.c fects of whien Le dI this ruornioir. Turner was also shot in the prom and is not expected to live. The ligbt , occorred on a country road, and the wounded men were not discovered i until sunrise to-dar. There is great' : . i f;t.ii .. CAllieiUVTUI. UCIC, o iikvuvi, -..u Turner were bit bly esteemed, being nrummon. M nasvn(l I III. Ill.no.SeO ."""-"" - iz . . .r. i assassin was arresieu iui aueruoou oamm miuuiv..-.-- - , at Gallipolis, Ob'.o. Should he prove fully, while tbe discomfited a.e club to b tbe man be i!l be lynched upon; together and take it out ot tue mitv !Ja arrival bere. He is supposed tojiiivr. : be named Wbeeler, a noted borsej ' thief and counterfeiter from Ken-i tacky. I lit I faiiioHf b.tutr VhiU U is a w.!! i;i-; Tut iiuU ' the Chines. s have Verv i't'.le qiirit of iuvthliou oriiiijl ly ; iLt v 'arr 1-k.lUul J' tl MU'r.i-.l .ri.itat. r . ( c pyi4!.- .A ua r. -:x ..- ; in.:, it i.i it ! .'.:. I ,-.. '::;-e, '-j i i.v i r, .., oi u .c v'l clipper at H.cig K-:!;. ; tuin. U:tui of tlif n l-nul .-kill of t! (iiiu'-M' pv. iii'.rr. "riiiM.ivr I ; ..in " thfiu ti fi;T ;i iw a'i'ii.il .)! ipin:ins of th (!, whir it - fr jlv lv! f rtt "V iii'li--i fa"-.-, tlu; r-nl hiivin In n - p.ll ill lT tiUI.' ii niie liiiu- '. i t k I f. i t iioti iu a. I reupve!, eifi ti tj.- seisn 'ga-ll ia the ..'riiaal. A'iy in. . ii.ti." ei! traJe wLicfi d us not :i i.:ire ri--ir. ility of taste if der-is"! I Ley pit is. aji wiiii tsiirpri-ir facility, 'i L fin'iuf .e, nri vf i-i- i- j-! ,.vv Yr:j ci'v nmy be .-.ii i to h ive .--? 1 : t rely in; tin.,.- b iiui ., ...vr.ii i;v.. t-ri'i-.i.-. l.t i .ii; tu tl,T-i its this braci.h i f ir.diir.irv nloiie. Onu-inaMv k.io.v- iti a ii tv. : tra.i- I 'I! I. v. nnd sh'-e maki.i th v h rapid stri les iu t's ther fbs-s f wui ki'i ! t:i,it no 1 ! "re ao.v! lo e.mi'M te tn-(i Iova' w aires d witil tlieiri. At L tiinuincii p r- form this kind of work thai in no place oti thi? continent arj boetsar.d : sh 'es soM so cheap us ia San Frun-cir-eo. As carpenters, ruanuracturers of iuraiture. and wotkors ia all kiiids 'f woo I. they hive crowded out a i 'army of white laborer, who won!. I uu.it w im 110 iv be emplove.I at gvi ! 1 wti'.-e. With ail the uses of tue .;wiug maehiPtt tbey Lave beeoui. , i'ain.liar, '.illiniy and iiutir:n.lv : working at twelve, and often i nirtei a ; hours witho :t ces-Aticn. If there is j any branch of mcchani a! tu.iustrv j for which there is a public d.-mau 1, I Joha is sure to have a hand ia it, I working &t such figures that u Ab';. , ma-i can possibly compete with him. i The trades or professions with which they do tut interfere are so few as to be easily enumerated. In all the do partPteiita of servile liib'.r, as I ou-e ; C001U, scruoin-rs, artiener. neeessiries o; life. Teniler narlitiip. In an account cf the marriage cer emonies of tLe Esquimaux srivca bv Dr. Hayes, ho savs: j The bridegroom itiujt go cut and capture a polar Lear as an evidence ' of manly courage and s'.rr iir'Ji. Then he is told he can marrv, if so inclined. ' He sneaks behind tt:o door of Lis ; inamorata, md when she conies out j he pounces tip in Ler and undertakes 10 oear ncr away 1 ) lis uog-s.ei.ige. She screams, bites, kick.!, and breaks away from him. He chase her, aud the old women of the settlement come out wi'.j tro.tea strips of seal-,-kia atid ttive her a thwack. After running the gtiuntlet of these old women, she falls down exhausted, and ourrenders. The bridegroom then la.-hes hv-r to Lis sleilij', and j '.rn.',' 's I " rnz"n f wiiiopifi? nr c:s tiotrs. tiiev ur over snow, and the welding is consummated. A Itrtd Ruy. I j A young fellow was taking a sleigh- ' ride with a pretty girl, when he met ' a minister who was somewhat etle- ! hratea for tvnig tbe matrimonial an", ; on short notice. He stepped an i I asked Lini, hurriedly : ! "Can vou tie a knot for me V 1 "Yes." said the minister. "I cruess I can. WLea do you want it done'" "Well, right away," was tho reply. "Is it lawful, though, here on th:; public U ighway V ' Oh I yes ; this is as good a pi. ice as any as safe as the church itself." "Well, then, I want a knot tied in my horse's tail, to keep it out ot the snow." The minister started on not feeling i too well pleased. Mr. Illla. Ai.its.TA, Me., June 2. Mr. Bl-tiue reached Lis Lome this evening, having come through on a special c::r in twentv-ssx hours from Washington. ! He was vpry much fatigued and ex- l.atisted by the journey, aud was tak I ea immediately to his residence, noi being able to stop a moment to receive 1 the congratulations of a large num- w , .. .,, .,..,,, j ;Le rai!wav ctiltiun ta weIcr)fne tlw. i He is now t.nderihe care of his fami ' ly physician. Since tbe trade in human Lair has been so much injured ia Paris by tbe reports that the tresses displayed ia ahv.p windows cjmc from the hos nitals or from the heads of dead per sons, many Parisiennes insist upon having the hair cut off in their pres ence. Tbu dealers are, however, equal to the emergency. Tier bring up their Breton girl iu full costume She cries as Ler locks are cut, and the buyer is satisfied. I'suallr the girl is an impostor and the hair fastener to her Lead by aa artful process. An inline man, namedj K. L. W il- mn 0f Uilmin2ton, North Carolina, fot, out of bis oeu in the absence of , fj; keeper, and ffoinjr to the k oseno 1 CHa f), it up, poured tx least a quart ;cf oil noon his head, and then set it life. 11 W HS II'lTDr! 1S ft ITISp Uf ore assistance could reach hint, - i- ,r I i . we were in the Spirit, and tbe Spirit in us. "Oh !" replied be, "(Jar s no puzzle 'bout dat. - It's like dt poker; I put it in de fire till it gets red-bot nowe poker's in de fire, and de lire's in de poker" A Chicago man has not been both ered by his wife to get worsted for her since the morning Le appeared pleased to do such an errand, and ac cidentally spoke of tbe engaging rouug lady who tended tbe worsted A gentleman having n gaged I,.:,.. ;....,,, maVe Some th- 0,jcred"the ale to be re- ! , .he bricklayer com- repairs meuced LU work. "Oh, I am not afraid of a barrel of ale, sir," said the man. "I presume not," said tbe gentleman ; "but I think a barrel of ale would run at yoor approach." a mnmirr debating noeietr Baring a,;0ra(.t,,rily decided "which is the ram now wrestling . tfce ( ueJ,on. "Should tbe root t ,w BbUD(jfcr the ground?" B !,v Ta-sin. ami akin a of a new ..., - , j j . 1 mosquito Detlmg, writes : ia rnmi .? when we shall "Tbe day sit under o , , , i . . : i ,,,.h r..I .lumlipr oeace- A ruu i-gnt uru - I express train.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers