JU I. u Ml B CW I OXK I.FTTEB. New Yoek, Feb. 24, IS". , THE FrXICALOF O'MAIIOXEY. Men go out cf slpht verr oon. v ' r T i - ' r f m v m v . m r w :r . i 1 1 . junn l I .lis boner ailed toe newspapers, wn;o is the modern trcuip cf fame, and I in name wag on the lips cf men. lie bad been a patriot in Ireland, had Warded the Ilriiifh Aoa in bis den, had migrated to this coonlry, ami org&nized the Fenian movement, and was its ac knowledged bead Helind Rorpeous narter. a "staff, n and nil tberilw of frreat warlike iTilerpri He Lad ercrvtliin?. in fact. necessaT to conquer tbe independence Ireland, eveent m- n anil arm?, a? .MU:i: oll'iT irillc... I lit llieT bad jrood time ol it. Wii.Ie tue s-crvaut girls and laborers contributed, and when the regular Irifih j:iarrel came, O'ilaiioney sjlb-idd. As be was no honest man wbo srltmliy l-clieved in the iw.miiijility of military operations against Kogland, he went out poor . . hCutitT ever since. IIis . 1 ' !. 11 lllhi wetk was the first that bad heard of bim for some time. heen j The : Irish rftre thp Wr1 "hero " an irtl-' irif-n gave ice ceaa nero, j "u Biense turned fnnor.l 1 th.. snriet'es.' . ,;. ...a rt; vui. ill ir:i.., Irbroan in thecitv get out hss plig, t . Tl . ' , . . ., . '., S ivatc individuals are beset. J be pro- bat from the box where it bad re.-,t-d , .l ' ,. i . c. i. . i v a. . a k fesional mendicant, with a thonand since lar-t St. l atriek s cav, atjdtce. , , , ,- .. - Tf i difiurent dodges, takes away a large city was alive with them. HisbocT , . . . J K . J . . - ; tiart of what the real I v houet noor is to be taien to irci&oa lor inter- ment. And f-peakiog of the Irit;!. would anybody suppose that human , credulity could go so far as to con-; tribute money for another rath vpox canapa. j O'Donovan Ilossa, who was an Iriob "Hero." is alro receiving con tributions of any sums tlist servant; girls and simple-niiaded laborers' choose to give, to furm a "Skirmit-b-; ing Fund." lie proposes ta organ-; ie a regiment of skirmii-hers to annov i tbe rear of the Kritisb Lion in t'au- a.ta. wnne otber 'Heroes attacs mm in front on the old sod. All this to occur as toon as Lurope gets into a n.r. -.r whirl, u II tnke lh at-! ipn inn fit l.np una I ha averape Irishman is a queer institution. The , ligious feeling now prevailing, is the race in America ruev proper! v be di-, series of prayer-meetings held daily vided up into dupes and dupe'rs. The'frtbc gamblers. Tbe bulls and bears moment a snect of war annears unoa anv horizon, the "leaders" immcd ately issue a proclamation, annousc ing that "Ireland's opportunity is r.t last here, and all that is needed to secure lirsh indejtendence ig-money. Any cum will be received, and from any source. The servant girls a.'J laborers take a liberal fbare frrr.i their scanty earnings, and give it to the lieais, who coliect all that is pos sible, and then let the thing die. One would suppose tbat after a dozen or two sucn experiences s the people ut tbev don't, would know better, b The innocent are always rea'dy to be sheared, and there are alwavs "lead - ers" to shear them. Tbe contribu tions to O'Kossa's skirmishing fund, as absurd as it is, Gils columns in tbe lnsb newspapers. troi iil.E ix benevolent shcieties. It is too bad tbat OL.C can't give a dollar with anv certaintr that it wUl reach the neotile intended to be bene-i fitted. The benevolent societies of the city are undergoing examination, and a vat amount of rottenness La leen developed. One institution f.T sheltering distressed women found to u ft nurplv nrivata Fnecula-i lion of two enterprising voung mcc.and bad no shelter or anything else, aud wbo W3re collecting a great deal of money from tbe charitable. They bail the sublime impudence to appeal te tbe authorities for a share of tbe State appropriation, and were caught. Other institutions were found to be organizations far tbe suppoit of a parcel of dead beats. Th e officers. lumber of aud there are an immense n them, were ail under heavy pay. Tbe collectors were paid a heavy per rentage upon their collections; heavy rents were paid upon which "divvies" were doubtless allowed, and altogeth er, it was as rotten as Tammany, and I can't sav more than tbat lon't suppose all the societies are of this class there are deserving ones, but a larger percentage of them are proper subjects for close watching. POLITICAL. The Pemocracr are in the dumps. They give cp all hopes of sliding Tilden in by the Electoral Commis sion, and are arranging for their Dew campaign. Their only hope now is in an appeal to the courts, which Tilden is determined to make, appa rently forgetting that five members of the court will have declared tbeir ideas of tbe law in the case while tbey are on the Commission. This fight is for a porpose Even if Tilden is defeated tbey have hopes that President Hayes can be bull-dozed into being very liberal in tbe giving of places, for tbe sake of conciliating then, and healing tbeir bruises. Tbe action of tbe Commission meets with approval from the business men of tbe city, irrespective of party af filiations, and tbe attempt of the hot heads to go back of its decision and prolong tbe contest, Gnds no backing. The point now is tj have the agony over, and tbe question settled, and there will be acquiescence in it, no matter which way it goes. LENT. Lent is on us, and fashionable New York mortiGes the flesh for forty days. During that time the fashionable woman is expected to get down into tbe valley and sbadow of humility, and this she does by eating no meat, aud abstaining iroin world liness altogether. This is accomplish td by droppiog all high colors in dress, by resolutely refusing to dance, and letting parties severe! v alone. They humiliate themselves in dark velvet tfli a yard, and black lace to niatcn, ana in ts&t tumble garb dark-colored, mind ycu dance in the afternoons. In eating tbev distin guish themselves. The good natured bishop generally gives all wbo en tell a white lie a fliepen.-ation to eat meat, bat those too conscientious to ask it manage to drag out a hungry nd mortifying existence on sonps, eggs, fisb, and a thousand other preparations. Totted and spieed meats Dot coming inside tbe restric tion, they manage very well. Nurs ing notbers are allowed meat, to give them s;reuh, and so every mother whose child ia nourished by a wet nurse escapes tbe prohibition, aud indulges ia steaks and roasts as msuiL She probably eats meat to giTB tbe nurse strength. Ient is a gooi thing for tbe fashionable woman. After ft season's hard dancing and theatre-going it is well to have forty days of quiet, in which to meditate on ber sins, and decide what she shall get for ber Spring clothes, and see that tbey are properly made op TUjx there are the art galleries ,jo to, And the shops, with quiet card ; toenec for dim hsicg small and con .partiesia the evening. The services! teactible schiecta to preat ones hp n tbe seii cbnrcbes make a very .good substitute for. the opera, es - rperially as only opera singers ore employed in the choirs. Fashionable ! Texas has 2,.r00,000 sheep and only ligioaU very astitfary thing, j two woolen mills to work op their im Cbe yoke is made very easy. j mense yield of wooL LAlll.K. There tre f;y tbonsaod wen in : Citf of 'ew York out cf work. riili ererr prospect of remaining wj i ji Jipnojr opens, lbere was but 1 tile liuilclicg last rammer, there bas . . - !aU i be mechanic! pursuits BUgDa- ti jn has been the rule. .hr err body wears tiieir boots and clothes a monvh or two longer than tbey did, nolxniy buys anything in tbe way of furniture or furnishing who can pos sible avoid it. and consequently a heavy per cent, of those formerly vm I ployed in these pursuits are tilting i still, and manv of them starving. . ! You csn get men b tbe handred for j i n cents any, uu MroDjr itieu nrc ! UllllP. 10 Il'.KC UlHCi; K'.iV.t lUd'Cli 111 ' f 1 a week. The w;i-'ts that arc paid : are fearfully tnia!I. A car-driver,! enough, I b'joso, but he ain't no exposed to rain and frost, standing i body." ! on bis feet from five In the morning Tbe leael.er sighed, but did not till ton ir eleven at night, gets $1.S' ; reprimand her pupil few her manner a day. "It's hard time?." said one i of speaking, rightly guessing that she tome; "but what are we going to i bad heard the eTression from older ; do 7 If I should quit, there would be j lips. : tl.onsarl.1 &ni Tin' Tor tt rilnr-fl in " -. an Lour, l ui giJ to get even mis.' i And women! why an advertisement If... . . . r, i n r, . , 1 , i a n r t li n nr t atii; I Buj'ULU6i -"J irra - i!l hrin.t thousand insrort : . .o - by uoon of tbe day it appears. Iheieyes, , .. , , , , . : , , . ' . ,,f , ucu'. to uave, au' tu, un icu, siiu nut clothed at all, they exist some how, waiting tilt tlo Spring opens, and some kiad of business commen ces. Ill MNESS llegics to show a slight improvement. There are a great many merchants in the city lr'm the South and West, and they are buying more liberally than for some time. The resumption of business br the manufacturers of I New Kugland is doing something to make a better feeling, aad the inuica- i tjv0S are tbat tbere will De a good ; ,mH;Desg fur tbcse t;Ul(8 in tte Spring : '""A" ALL STBEET. i ne most curious iuw vi mo ic- uae wt-u uuiir wum, uu tbe place (t meeting is uauy tnrongea with them. And they shew a great deal of feeling. Let us hope that it will stop sonic of the gambling that has made that street a by-word and a reproach. If tbey should all get decently converted it would make a wilderness of it. The spirit is among them, though, and tbey appear to be ; Heeled as other siucers are when uuder influence. If anything is ac- unplisheJ union? these men it will n triumph of Christianity ibat will j outweigh the talk of all the infidels j in the -vorld : I'lETKO. Upwtlit for m IJvlnK. correspondent of the New Ila - : vea (Cunn. ) Biit. r tells new tbey ! ; fih for spontres in the Uuhamas. I He say?: When a vessel arrives at the fish- ing ground it is anchored, and the ' men in small boats proceed to loot sponges in tbe waters below. ; f r The water is a beautiful light blue in ' c.il.ir, and so clear that a sixpence n:iB'cau easily be seen on tbe white esaa biitluiu in thirtv-tive aud forty feet Jt water. Uf course, wfcen there no wind, tbe surface of tbe water still, sponges are easily seen, but when a genile breeze iu blowing a "sea-glass" is used. A sca-glass con sists of a simiire pine box about twenty inches in length, with a pane of glass about tea oi twelve inches placed in one end water-tight. I To use it the glass end is thrust inlo the water, aud the face of the opera tor is placed eloe to the other. Uy this means the wave motions of the water are overcome, and the bottom readily seen. Sponges, when seen on the bottom attached to the coral rocks, lock like a big black bunch. Tbev are oulled off tbeir uatural beds 1 y forked hooks wbicb are run down under the sponge, which is formed like tbe head of a cabbage, and the roots pulled from the rocks. When brought to tbe surface it is a mass of sort glutinous stuff, whp.h to the touch feels like soft soap or thick jelly. When a small boat load is obtained they are taken upon tbe shore where a crawl is built ia which they are placed to die, so tbat the jelly substance will readily separate from the firm Gbre of the sponge. These crawls are built by sticking pieces of brush into tbe saad out of the waler, large enough to contain the catch. It takes from five to six days for tbe insect to die, when the sponges are beaten witb small sticks, and the black, glutinous substance fa'.U off, leaving the sponge, after a thorough washing, reath for mar ket. To the fishermen generally the business is Dot a lucrative one. 1 am told that tbe wages will hardly average three dollars per week, be sides board. There is but little div ing for sponees, except for a particu larly fine bunch, which cannot easily be gotten with the book. Tbe sponge is formed by small insects and is tbe hive in whicb they live, lif erent qualities are found side by ,eide, ulthough in certain regions tbe Gnc-r and more valuable sponges are found. Tlar Khadow of Am. The (1 reeks had a proverb tbat ran tbi)": "To dispute on the shadow of an bis." This took rise from an an ecdote w hich Demostbenes is said to have related to tbe Athenians to ex cite their attention during bis de fense of criminal wbicb was being but inattentively listened traveler, once went from to. "A Atbens ! to Megara on a hired ass. It hap pened to be at tbe time of the dog days, and at noon. He was much opposed to tbe unmitigated heat of tbe son, and not finding so much as a bush under which to take shelter he bethought himself to descend from tbe ass and seat himself under its sbadow. Tbe owner of tbe donkey, wbo accompanied bim, objected to this, declaring that when he let the animal the use of its shadow was not in tbe bargain. The dispute at last became so warm that it came to blows, and finally gave rise to an act of law." After Laving said so much, Demosthenes continued tbe defense of bis client; but his auditors, whore j curiosity be bar' piqued, were anx- ious to know bow the judges decided on so Bingnlar a cause. Upon this thai ,aUler' aPPr young clerk from tbe orator commented severely on the i biegest dry good store in the village cbildisbinjusUce in devouring witb at-jcalled on lla De51. and Sam tention a paltry story about an asse's i noticed the cordiality of ber greeting sbadow while tber turned a deaf eari"" -"t,' w,lu lUB j-'uuei? ue to a can in rhicb tbe life of a hu- man being was involved. From to. that da v wben a man showed a nref. i wassaid "to disputeon tbe sbadow of 'an." &OBUUT BIT AJI WEMMIX. BY AVE MX. That was the answer given to lbe new teacher's interrogation in regard to a boy who stood leaning aaicst a tree on the cuter edge of tbe plaj gronnd. "Xolmdy but Sam WcIdin,M and pretty Iell Casey tossea back bcr bright corls with a scornful smile on her lips. "Why d. yni ppeak in that way, Delia !"' queried the teacher ; "I don't understand." Why, that's what everybody bbvs, answered Pell; "bis father irnrtkns for iconic, and bis IIIHM' niolbtr acts miter. famV good The dcsDised. bain Weldon was a ixy ot perbaps tnirteenyears oi age. rather tall of his age and dressed n.n.w.in V. al.altl.ilvr 11a 1 1 II 11 A ouulc""' - i.riffht n.mri.fl ftu'p honeht blue K ..- . . , verr Iigbt cair comoea uc from a high, intellectual forehead, and a tender, sensitive moulb. Just now be was watching a game of ball with a look of keen, boyish interest, and thus lighted was anything but disagreeable. Br aad by be became wearied, however, with watching a game from which he was excluded, so turning awav he entered the school room and sought to while away the time of in termission by a little extra study. While be sat there puzzling over a knotty example, little brown-eyed Maggie lJright, tbe youngest scholar iu school, came up to- bim shyly and laid a unv bunch of white flowers on bis desk, theu laying one band on bis arm and looking lovingly into his face, she whispered, "I like vou, Sam Weldon. if tbe rett don't. I think rou are the best boT in the school." For a moment tbe sensitive mouth quivered, tbe big blue eyes were full of tears, and then giving her a gen uine, enthusiastic boy bug, be an swered, "I think too are the best little girl in tbe world, and I'm going to wear these flowers in my button bole." Then tbey fell to talking about C jwers. Sam said Le would like to get some wild violets for his mother and Maggie knew just where lots of tnem grew, so off tbey started to gether to gather some. Alter that Sam elite o, lbe no body, and little Maggie Drigbt, tbe child of lbe widow who lived in the little white collage near the school bouse, became great friends. 1 hey laughed aud cnatted ot re cess aud at noon-times, and when it was rainy or muddy. Sam often j times brought Maggie to school on I OiS soouiuers. in me v initr season jSani sawed wood for me widow and sboveled snow Irom ber vioor-steps. and as sue was poor be alwavs re- fused to taks any nay, so it came to pass after a while that Mrs. bright and little Maggie were Sam's best friends. Three years went by and Sam was sixteen. He worked out among tbe farmers iu the summer and in the winter attended the academy in a neighboring village The country people near Sam's bouse still sneered at him and called bim a nobody, but Sam went whistling and Binging on his way, bearing them do ill will, and owing too large a stock of sun shine and good nature in bis own heart to allow their sneers to make him very unhappy. Tne teachers cf the academy spoke very encouragingly of his future, and when at twenty be graduated from this school tbey offered bim a situa tion as teacher iu one department, at a very good salary. Sam accepted tbe situation, and still boarding at home walked his two miles every day. Tbe people still sneered and said among themselves, "Ob, he's nobody but Sam Weldon, he'll never amount to anything, if be dijes put on airs." And Sam worked all tbe harder and smiled tbe brighter. Maggie Drigbt, now fourteen, was one of bis best pupils, and he took a great deal of pains to help ber in all ber studies. She liked to hear bim talk in his en thusiastic way about the beauty of mathemaiical problems, and when he talked about the birds and tbe flowers and stars, telling tbe name of each, she was very proud of bim, for it seemed to her that be was tbe wisest man in tbe world. She studied very bard so tbat he might not think her a fool, and his kind commendations were the picas antes t things in her lonely life. One day when Sam Weldon bad finished bis year's teaching be went away and forgot to tell the jieople where be was going. Some of them were very angry, and tbe gossips talked a great deal about it, but you 6ee be was nobody but Sam Weldon, and what could anyone expect of him ? Eight years passed away, during wbicb time Sam's father died and was baried over on the hill-side, while bis mother went to a distant town to live with ber sister, it was said. Eight ) ears and once ag-uu Sam Weldon walked about tbe id famil iar streets of bis boyhood's home. Everybody knew him tbe moment they saw bim, for although his face was bronzed and a blonde; mustache bid his sensitive mouth, his big blue eyes were just as earnest and honest as ever, and in them lurked tbe old mischievous smiie. With hands in bis pockets he sauntered about the town whistling in tbe old merry way, occasionally stopping to shake hands with some one wbo remembered bim kindly, but generally giving only a careless nod to those wbo recognized him. IMl Casey, a stylish young lady of twenty-roor, peeped at bim inrough tbe blinds and wondered if be bad any money, and wasn't it funny no one knew where he bad been or what be bad been doing all these years? He had certainly grown handsome, ana it aimosi seemed as it lbere was a sort of disiinzoe air about him but then, be was nobody but Sam Weldon, and bo she didn't put on ber uest aress ana company manners j when ber father brought bim borne 10 1 LUe m taiKed witn ber bad met with, tbe old smile wbicb lurked in Lis big blue eyes grew brighter and more intense, until it illumined bis whole face, just as the sun, coming ont from behind the ;cutls after summer shower, gives I ns at first but feeble ray, and then grows brighter and brighter until t floods the whole landscape. Maggie, a beauiiftd girl of 22, with soft brown eyes, brown hair, pare, pale complexion, and an expression of kindness and gentleness ia ber face, more beautiful than form or feature, was sitting in a low rocking chair near the door absorbed in tbe occu pation of raaktDg bouquets from the basket of flowers Dear ber. She was bumming in a low tone, and did not look np as Sam approached her. Something like a tear glistened in bis eves as be paused a moment to ad mire the pretty picture she made. Then leaning forward, he spoke : "Maggie, have you no welcome for the despised Sam "Weldon ?" Maggie started to ber feet with a half cry of joy, then catching the ex pression of the blue' eyes bent upon her, she became suddenly embarras sed, and reaching nt her hand, said politely : "I am glad to ;-e you, Mr. Wel don, will you walk in "No, I thank you, Miss liright, I prefer to sit on the doorstep, if you haven't any objections." . He sat down and a few remarks were mado in regard to the weather, etc., when be suddenly exclaimed, ia bis old, enthusiastic way '0b, come! What's the use? Let's just be Sam and Maggie, tbb way we used to be. 1 never can tain to you if I roust call you Miss IJrigbi." u 111 mitwUt Stam it MxfrcriA dow sat quite at her ease, and in a few minutes they were talking of the old times aud telling each other what had happened since tbey bad parted eight years before. Sam learned that Maggie was sup porting bereelf and mother by giv ing music lessons, and Maggie learn ed tbat Sam had speut several years in Europe as tutor to a rich man's son, and very pleasant it was to bear him tell of tbe far-famed mountains and cities of which she bad read so much. The afternoon slipped rapidly away and it was 10 ia tbe evening ere Sam had thought to take his leave. Of course he came again the next day and the next ; tbey took walks and rides together unmindful of lbe sneers and insinuations of lbe coun try gossips. One day they bad been taking a longer walk than usual and were tired, so tbey sat down to rest on a mossy bank not far from tbe old school-bouse where tbey had first known each otber. l"Maggie," said Sam, "do you re member that day you c&uie to my desk with those flowers, and whis pered so sympathetically, "1 like you, Sara Weldon." Maggie did remember and blushed at the memory. "Maggie," be continued gravely, "do you like Sam Weldeo now ?" There was do answer. Someibinr; in the tone of bis voice had startled ber and Maggie a blushing face was turned from bim while her little hands nervously clasped and unclasped in her lap. "Maggie, dearest," whispered Sam, taking one of tbe little hands tender ly in his own. "I love you. All these years your face has been a guiding star to me. I want you in my home. Maggie, will you marry nobody but Sam Weldon ?" The last sentence touched her. What right had people to speak so of bim? She turned her face to ward bim, all beaming witb the light of love and trust, as she answered, "You're the best man in all the world, and I love you," then bid ber face on bis shoulder. A few days after that, as tbey were planning for tbe future, Maggie crept closer to bis side and whispered, "Are you so very poor, Sam? Be cause I have saved few hundred dollars, you know." For answer Sam drew a tiny pack age from bis vest pocket, and opening it, placed a diamond solitaire ring upon her left forefinger, while the old smile glimmered and glowed in his eyes, as be marked her look of ques tioning surprise. ' God has been very good to me, Maggie," be said ; "I have a beauti ful borne to take yon to, when you are ready to go." Of course there was a quiet wed ding, about wbicb the country peo ple gossiped a great deal, and Miss Dell Casey thanked ber stsrs she wasn't such a fool as that Maggie Bright. A few weeks after, the city papers brought to tbe little village contain ed a long article commencing in this way : "Our agreeable and distinguished neighbor, Hon. Samuel Weldon, has returned from a trip to the west, bringing a beautiful bride borne with him " Then followed a lengthy descrip tion of the beautiful borne of the young couple, tbeir enthusiastic re ception aud the beautiful presents sent to them from Mr. Weldon's large circle of friends. "Well, who'd a thought it!" ex claimed Dell Casey as she read tbe article breathlessly ; Maggie, tbe sly witch: knew it all tbe time, I suppose. And after all he's nobodv but Sam Weldon." And Maggie, the happiest wife in all the world, is very proud of nobody but Sam Weldon. I'omero'f lfin orraf. A Wonderfnl laventloa. Tbe French papers tell us of a wonderful invention, which will ena ble the feeblest among us to witch be world with noble coachmanship. The horse of the future is not to be driven by ordinary reins, but by electricity combined with them. The coachman is to have under bis seat an electro-magnetic apparatus, which be works by a little handle. One wire is carried through the rein to tbe bit, and another to the crupper, so that a current once set np goes tbe entire length of the animal along the spine. A sudden shock will, we are gravely assured, stop the most vio lent runaway or tbe most obstioate jibber. Tbe creature, however strong and however vicious, is at once trans formed into a sort of inoffensive bora of wood, witb the feet firmly nailed tc the ground. Curiously enough tbe opposite effect may be produced by a succession of small shocks. Under the influence of these tbe veriest screw can be suddenly endowed with a vigor and fire indescribable, and even lbe Ilosinante of Don (Quixote would gallop like a Derby wijuer. An td lady, observing a sailor go. tog past her door, and supposing it to le ber son Biliy, cried out to bim; Uilly, where s my cow gone?" 4 tie sailor replied in a contemptu ous manner, "gone to tbe d 1, I suppose." ?'As you are going that war." said tbe old lady, "I wish you would et down tbe bars." Wrft is Jove like a battle 1 When it pomes to an engagement. The biggest mouth in creation A mammoth. A boofc agent is an organ without stop, A TerrlbU AmlgmmnU The Democrats talk flippantly' about what tbey term the llepubli can attempt to steal by fraud the rote of Louisiana. Tbe i Democratic lawyer and Re publican sore-bead, Trumbull, of Illinois, rang the changes upon tbat unfounded charge in bis speech be fore the Electoral Commission, on Wednesday. Hon. Samuel Shallabargcr, of Ohio, of counsel for the Republicans, squelched the Illinois recreant as fol lows: I now conclude this argument by an allusion to what bas been tbe weight and burden of the other side. It is in regard to tbis alleged outrage in the Slate nf Louisiana. Whr. gentlemen, can you shut your cyus to' what is now, if not lbe saddest, ccr-' tainly one of tbe saddest chapters in American history? By actual count I through the aid of Oeneral Sheridan , it ia now set down as a part of histo- ry that in tbis blighted and blasted State of Louisiana, 4,000 and odd citizens have been murdered; mur dered by plan, murdered by system, by organization; murdered for the purpose of putting down the right of lbe black man to vote, and that thing bas been going on through tbee dark and terrible years. It was my mis fortune, gentlemen, to go once my self, in 18(10, to tbis State, sent by the Congress of the United States, and I took the testimony of hundred of men, and when I was taking it I literally sat with my feet in pools of human blood, sned iu putting out tbe free Government of Louisiana, and tbey did put it out oh. right well and effectually. Gentlemen of Amer ica, you bave written in the last fif teen years a grand history for your country in its general aspect. John Bright, of Kogland, once said to me, "Sir, I bave been a part of the Brit ish Government now for thirty years. In that time we bave conducted great affairs. We have extended tbe riglit of English men to vote ; we bare abolished the rotten borough system ; we bave emancipated the Jews; we bave extended tbe right of children to be educated," and so be went on in a grand catalogue and concluded by saying, 'Sir, notwith standing what I bave said abent my country, I say to you tbat you have dwarfed" and be brought his hand down on the table witb startling em- phasi "Y,,ii hi Jiiirb,! .11 ...' we have done in the life of the Brit ish nation by what you bave enacted in the last ten years of your life. You bave saved the life of tbe Ia?t, the one Republic of the earth, and you haveputoutofyour Constitution, and thereby ultimately out of lbe eartn, tne cnatteiization ot tbe buumn soul." Was it not a grand tribute? Let me say to you now, if tbis career of yours as a nation, which began fifteen or twenty years ago in tbis direction by the selectiou of Mr. Lincoln to tbe F'esidency, then by tbe putting out of tbe rebellion, then by the exiiuciion of slavery, then by your ameadment making all men equal before the lw, then making all men vote if this procession of yours as a nation, which is indeed like tbe procession of tbe gods, whose very foot fall marks a constellation, aud shakes from its sandal i he xtar dost of the heavens, istoend here by your turning back and abandoning to these murderers, tbis land already deluged in blood for the purpose of disfran chisement, then indeed this career of yours will be like tbat French astron omer's described so magnificently by one of our most gifted men, wbo marched in search of the ceotral sun of the universe until be found it, and then denied the existence of the God that made it, and walked back to perdition in the night of his own shadow. I then conclude tbis discus sion by saying, gentlemen of Ameri ca tbat is a higher designation than gentleman of tbe Commission re member tbat there is on trial bere to night tbe question of whether those laws made in Louisiana, in pursu ance of tbat one hundred and third article of her constitution, enjoining it on tbe Legislature, to make lawB of protection of the right of the freedmen to vote, are to be executed. If you fail to execute these Us yuu will bave stabbed your country in that place, where you nre taught from childhood the life cf tbe conmry is to be fund to reside to wit, in tbe freedom aod purity of the ball. it box. A Fallen frlwre. "lobn Prince bas been sleeping in coal-ebeds," said bis Honor, as the next prisoner appeared. "Yes, that's so," sighed tbe priso ner. "Lie has no cash no credit at the comer grocery no street car tickets no home to go to." "I'urty true, Judge pu'ty true." "All of whicb, John Prince, means that you are a vagrant." "Ibats what I am. Ten years ago I was worth two million dollars, aod was called tbe bigeest gun in Omaha." "Haw did you lose your great wealth?" aeked tbe court. "Bet the hull pile on a dog fight, and my dog sold me out!" was tbe earnest reply. "Well, the next dog ugnt you see will be six months ahead. In other words, yon are to be deposited for half a year." "Witb a big dinner on Fourth of July ?" "I can't say about that." "I'm willing to go np," said tbe bankrupt, "but 1 want all the privi leges accorded to any otber distin guished guest. I want a stem-winding watch, boxed-toed boots, standing collars and a cane, und if tbey under take 'a boss tue around I'll leave." "I'll fix tbat," said tbecourt.and be wrote as follows and pinned to tbe prisoner's collir: "Treat tbis man like a king, give bim a front bed-room, quail on toast, rice puddin", champagne and Hava na cigars, and bave a waiter bring bim in tbe daily paper on a silver salver." Ih-truil Free Press. Bntrhcr Bird. An incident illustrating the feroc ity f butcher birds aud tbeir tenacity of life recently occurred in Spring field, Mass. A gentleman saw one of ibese cruel creatures take a spar row, impale bim on tbe sharp twig of a tree and then peck at him, seem ingly with almost tiendisb deligbt. Seizing a gun tbe man fired at the butcher bird, and clipped off one of its legs. Undismayed by the report of the gun, and apparently thinking tbat tbe sparrow bad wounded bim. tbe butcher bird attacked tbe little fellow witb redoubled fury, wben tbe gentleman fired again and both birds telf, lifeless as Qe supposed, on tbe snow. Im befote be could put op bis gun tbe butcher bird, bad come to life, picked up tbe poor little dead sparrow and flattered away. Af.p men are not homeless, bat some men are home lpss than others. THE BALTIMORE DAILY and WEEKLY AMERICAN 1773 OTfaUEEHiuiarefl TtarsOIi 1871 -:0:- TheDailyAmerican. hj Mail, l'o!aije Paid : On Yr Six muntli Three month.... moriiti .... 4.i .... ILM s THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. vv . -Nh wst,Most Unliable anil Clu-niK'st Family Xows- paper in the World. flie Paper for theI'eOil. I.1I1KUAL TERMS FOllls;;. Term Cash in Adrumv, 'o.io;y J'repaid. n'.,.jr fur Six M-mthj Ud Coi'jr lor due Yer CLUB RATES : Knar Ci'tes. One Year hlx (Nie8, thus Year Ten Cnpica, One Year ...... KIUen 0ik-a. Ou Year.... Twenty toiytef. One Year Tweniy-nvo 0ie One Y'enj .el.io . l.iu ....4.H .... 6 oo II. mi 1.1.01) ....a.i ii.UO CLUB INDUCEMENTS. Rcat the fulluwinx, nJ go tn wurk tu eeureor. l the valuaMe Premiums trerel: Tabic r PrfiHiami uil Trrim. Pri-e Pre No. of St!vrilers -at- mium. l St J1 -li l ou 'iowerN4e't(a.-(9trte44.1 mi l'Atna9 (pockrf j : ; 2 uJ Hx ol Water t 'ol.'rs : X 00 Case or Mathematical instrument ji : : i 0 Caxeot Mathcinetioal Instrument : : : 1.1 (0 31 ii-ruscupe : : : : I o Mi-rit.i;e : : : ; 2 00 Carver fc"l..rk(Iv"y h) 4 00 0;r (!9 : : : : o ou Puoket Kniie : : 2 00 15 1-1 28 14 JN 2i 3a l.i 135 M7 38 :o 4H 38 58 Jt M 14 35 3) jrarKet Knlle : : : i ou -lfl".UHUora,9iew TOT i OU 14. IX 14. w. H. W. SiyUlart : : : : iu o S;errttvjiie (Holm?) 5 ut StereeOiim, jo views 2-" 00 Karuuieler, Aneroiil : 15 oo HamuH'ter, Mercurial 10 t 40 VM 3 74 58 240 40 VSi VM 30 30 Sew'c JlM-h'.Smver't 60 to 'Jraiu Crwlle. : : : 6 oo 1'iiier Press : : : : 34 ot Ciller Press : : : : 4 00 Apple purer. Dtrl.t'o:; l "ii Apple iwrer, turn table 1 2.S tiaMl-n seed. & kiDila & oo Kocary Farm Krli : t u KMary I-arm 111 : 12 w Seed stiwer. Whitmans o i Hay cotter, - i (-o Hay cutter. 15 oo Churn. 5-vaL. Spin's 4 7 Corn shelter, M hiun's lti m Corn shelter, 25 uo Plow ::::;: i uo Plow : : : : 10 no Pule Pruning Shears 6 oo Hand Pruning Shears 3 (m Hind Pruning Saw : 2 00 Helios Shears : : 3 uo Uiwu Mower : : : oo Ijiwn Seythe : : : i io Wash's mach,m,ty-Bl5 00 Cloth's wringer, l. niv'1 9 00 Seed Sower : : : 10 00 PruninK Itni'e i bl'd 3 oo Pruning Kniie : : 1 0 rlu-hluig Knlle : : : I :o Double bar'l shot gan 25 oo 1 To Ilreach-loadinx doable rtarrel Shot Uiln: . 50 00 SinirleShotOun : : IS oo Set ol Croquet : : : t 00 : : : 10 iiv M.irtle Clivli : : : a oo Hilt Clock, t rench : l i no " - : 15 0 Marbl Clock with Urate Figure : : S5 00 Lratherdressing case 15 00 Work basket, luru's d SOI 10 00 AliitUtureste'menKlne I 50 - - 2 00 " " 7 on - Locomotive 4 oo " 8 Oo Webster's Dictionary: 12 oo Worcester's " 10 ft WaverleyWs2TTols33 75 Waverley N'v's IJVolslH 0.1 Bnlwer'sWorks'J2vols33 0 Myron's Works 1 vol 4 oo Iicken's Works H vols 14 0 15 vols -a. oo " "IS vols 58 00- ThK-keray'sw tsU24 00 Kine editon of Uiule 15 (rl Prayer Book : : oo Prayer Hiok : : : i uo Chambers' .Miscellany 10 vois : i : : : 13 50 Chambers' Enryclo- tKvdla, 10 vols : : 50 00 taCRnley's bug. 5 vol 7 50 Kruude's bng. 13 vols 15 00 Uerklf AmrrurenA X. 1 50 Hatty American. 1 Y". V 00 iiy aiaricaft, 6 M. 4 50, 77 15 M 70 4 4 1.1 1.1 til 33 33 34 13 33 J l:i ;-l 13 s 7 34 16 Ji & 4n 40 40 50 40 HO 25 58 135 :m 58 :v M 38 .10 135 38 80 54 58 30 15 30 12 1 14 19 HO 15 Ml .14 40 1 S 5 IS 00 231 ?! 45 58 l.TU 65 85 1S5 H5 45 58 A 38 48 4 50 70 58 18) Wo 175 .15 76 100 2.15 123 80 M M 15 3! 40 19 34 0 34 li 32 5 14 15 17 31 40 Hi 40 1J0 50 35 40 12 14 M 35 30 M 40 130 55 1IH 30 H 65 lu 7 50 HI 35 12", 3 '1 V) K.I 15 40 AU of the above premiums are first-class arti cles. No charge is made tor locking or boxing any article in onr premium IQst, a.id no express cnarges save on iar,e piece. The terms ol saost-notion are 11091 at an ex ecetliogly low rate, large ah ttcuieMs are offered cnil -s. and useful premiums u canvassers. Specimen copies sent to any address. It l not necessary lor ail the names in a club to come from one otlice, nor is H necesiry to send all the names at one time. From otse to two months is allowed io rill up each list. Send on the names as fast as reiwived. and state in each letter the number of premium desired. Kemittancee can he made by dralt or Post I 'Bice money order. Address. CUA. 4'. f-CLTOX at HOW, Altas'rieasi OfUre. Ullimer. 9fld. L FX AL NOTICE. District Oourt of the United States, for the J Western Dittrlct of I'enna. V In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Thomas J. Fearl. bankrupt. Western District of Pennsylvania, ss. An afies warrant in bankruptcy has tteen issued by said Court against the estate of Thomas J. Fearl. of the County of Somerset, and State of Pennsylva nia, in said District, adjudged a bankrupt up a petition of his creditors, and the payment of any debts and tbe delivery ot' any pnpertv by him. are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, m ill be held at a Court of Kwikrutcy to be boiden at No. j Diamond SL, Pittsburgh, Pa., in said District, cd the 2d day of Man n, A. D. 1-77. at 10 o'ebick. a. m., at the othce of one of the Kegistera in Bfinsruptcy of aaid Dtstrk-t- JIIHM HALL. Feb. 14. V. S. Marshal for said District. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. "lbe undersigned appointed Auditor of the es tate of Jacob Hechler. deceased, by tbe Court to ascertain the advaaceinent to the heirs and to dis tribute the lund in the hands of the adminstrator. and to ascertain and nx tbe amounts doe each of the belrs in the recognizance of Jacob Heck ler and others, will attend at his office for the pur poses aforesaid on Friday the 9th of March, when all persons interested can attend. HLXB Y F. SCHELL. Feb. 14. Auditor. XOTICE. Having this fay purchased from J. W. Patton, his entire stock ot merchandize, I propose continuing tbe mercantile business by carrying on a general stock, and most reiect!ully solicit patronage from the peo ple of this town and vicinity, and all others in want of goods. I intend adilins tmni time to time, such goods as will make the stock so complete in all departments tbat it will be to the interest of those in want ot goods to call and see me liefore purchasing elsewhere. Kn. E. Patton. Somerset, Pa., Dec. 26, 1S7B. A SSIGXEE S SALE. Tue onderrtinwl wiinie of Jacob PhilUm-i will ic.l t puti.ic g,lct at the miQeive ui itutl FhiHipi'. ia -MiKurvl Tp., on Friday, March 2, lS?7f the folio Wlnif deseribtHl ml etat. Tlx: A lttrm cfitA.lti.nK 2 crM, more or le, n.tnat eri Id huH tow o hip, l,oinif UmUof Davit! Youo kin, J. Shall ami other, iat luo art-en cleared, about A acren ia meadow, baring thereon ereete1 a two-itory tratnc hue, a lancu hank barn, atwl othCToutbultlinira, known as the Futer i'lii.li.i farm. TKRMS. "m tlilnl In ftaml, ami tbe balance In tww payment, in i aud tvelve inonthft witb Interest, to lie fteevred by jndymenu waiving iii tjuiMtionaad exemfition law. Sale to cvinmcuce at 1 oVb-k iv m. of mid day, AAHUN WIM4, Feti? 77 Assignee, fTWUSTEE'S SALE. JL . Br virtue uf an order of (Tumi I will sell at rmh- Til let Ucsaleon TJiursJatj, 3fark 1st, J8 7f, the lollowina; real ette late the estate of Lvdia Trent, deceased. On the rjreoiiaes at X o'clock, of aid dar. A parrel of land sttaate tn Somerset ' Tn.. Som erset Co.. Fa., ailolnins; lands ot Daniel Khoadg. LaTtoia Fox, Sarab Stutxman and Joseph Shaier Containing 4 acres more or lee, the tiaroements are a one and a half story frame noose, stable and other imjirovenientA, a good sjrrto;, with spring house thereoa. being situated ahont 3 sailrs Iron) Somerset, within a lew rmisof atrhon bo,ue, aluw, cmrenient to Pleasant Hill Church. TEKMS. Cash, (en per cent, tn he paid wheq bid Ait, balance when deed is delivered. ALE&&SDKK HUNTER. Feb T7 Trustee;. JOHN F. DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, 3cC, The following ia a partial Hat of poods ia Stock: Cirpenter'a Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatcbets, Hammers, I .... . smith Hard Tahl lartre.it stock in Somerset Countr. Lead, Colored raints lor inside anu Varnhtb, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, '8 UOOU3, IK'UOWS, AUVI18, ices, rues, uumtuvm, ivc. .umiprjr ware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, llaraes, Uucklen. Kina, i.its ana Tool. Knives and Forks, rocket Knives, bctwora, r-poons anu razors. tLe Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and i?la?s cut to any shape. 1 be best Coal Oil alwavs on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is Urge and comprise, rery elegant styles. Ditston'a Circular. Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill Pa-sv- Files of thrhrnt quality. IVrccInin-lind Kettles. Handles of a!! liindss, i NUOYELS, FOKKN. SPADES, IMK3i.! i i Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scytl.cs, SneatL, Sledges, Masou Hummers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carnaire autl 1 ire Uoits ol an sizes, spooking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all izes, Hay Pulleys, Uutter Prints, Mop Stick3. Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Staffers, Traces, Cow j iToitoe fKaina sthnft Dust and Scrub L'rujhes. Horse Drushes, Car- rr Combs and Cards, Door Loc!n, J ... ... w i iutbe liuilders' line. t aps, leaa, onoi, a owuer auu oi-ij x uc, TLe fact is, I keep everything that belong to the Hard ware trade. I deal escluaivelj iu this I :nd of goodi and give my whole attteutioa ti it. Per sons who are build ijr, or any one ia need of anything in ray line, will Cad it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always ive a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place jSTo,3, April 8 '7. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UHL, Having pnrt'h;iM4Ml the SIkm htorelalelj owued by II. C. IteeriU. VTe rake pleasure In ealtinir the attentlna of palilie u l lie Iset that we lia.e now ar.it rijiee keep aiQslantly on hau l as complete an laeut ul Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture ascas be fbonil ADTsrhr. We also will have t band euastautly a lull supf't uf SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO. CALF FKIXS. Kli'S AXI LINING SKIXrt Of a II kinds, with a fall tine of Shoe Findings. The HOME MAHrFACTlaiE DKJ'AKT- M T will be in euanc of 1ST. 13. Snyder,,. Ksq. Whose repniatios fur nuking Good Work and Good Fits Is second toiKe In the State. The puMii Is re spis'tlully luvite.1 ti. rail anl examine uur siim'Ii, as we are 4.terwlnil tu keep trii.t as aiNnl as tli best and sell at prWa a luw as the luweiit. SOLOMON UHL. . w. KtDDi rt. x. n. . t4niiN( ana .nriMi. SOKKK'E ANI IXF1KMAKV. . 3" Penn Ave. Pittslmrjrh, Pa. All iliseitsesof ETC, EAR saa THROAT, arxl atarrii (!ul ly treateil. tlpttminns lur C'sklairart. Fal!e Piini!s."t:rKifce'l Kye3.''-Wil.l Hiiir." 4'inrr anl Tumors of the ll.l". Ear, Nine or Throat. HtriKlam, Weeping Eyes," ltMls. CVinicul Cor- nea.Fore!:tn Bi.lies. Kxlirtutlon. Iw., sltilllnUr perl urine-1 e ArtitiUl Kyea lnserle.1. end l.r des eripiir and illustrated p-jinjiblef iri cues. JUIJl- Sewing Machine FOR SALE O 1EL IB DP. Anr one dwirlnz to purrha.e flnt -Lnv S K W I.4lMAi:HlX(i ou very rvaHAM ttnns will jileasecall at Ihm HERALD OFFICK. . ; .. . , , ,, PEOPLES DRUG STORE! G. W. SPEE11S, X. E. Corner Diaiuouil. SllMKRSPT I'a. PRAI.KR 1.1 DRUGS, MEDICINES, and CHEMICALS, PERFUMER V. FINE OA PS. TOILET Aim C LIS, DYE .STCFK1. ami KEIMXKXR OIL iar nd IJvil'liKS f. Biedk:iinl L VKPIWWj, Also an assortmrnt ol Fine rB9rm Particular attenUoq itivea to th compounding of Pbysiciaiu Prucripti and Family Beclpes by perleuced hss Is. March. U.1T. BLYMYER, 0'bi.se;, riane iron? jzes.xc., l.iacK i- ivi.- tr.n.n... I.- cm'. Painter's floods, a. full ock. White ouisme painting, muw , Drusbes, Japan Dryer, Walnut .tttiun. Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything ni . t. J 1 J . r. . 1., ... 1-.. i- n JOHN F. BLYMYER 1 a lnr at Iwnir. Ai'-nts -jrmtl. U::it ? 1 autl Len:is lre. TKl K . l i'., Aiiau-M. Maine. JJOMES YOU. ALL. 1 iiare fr fnl. xt term wl"hln the rra -h of r rrr lu-ir. lr.'iu!ii'U lnivuiuat, b -ur. it a. Inrni, tiinttr larnis. mine ml 'an-! ttni.iirm' lt!i, ac.. in thtli-rent iart f .i-on;y. in jwr:vL r (ntn utie-t'Urth nl sn acr op t l.uy :urv.. Ti les wamnietl. Tttu fic tilth In bumi ami lti fAl.im'o in ten equal annu:tl uivmeuca. iriy it;turrl. (n I ai''-T i rt' '-r an l .!:luHr rhhLir?. i sun. s. me ut tf:ten.e will t lorreotti out -ci. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair it3 natural Vitality and Color. f its original color, vith the yloss and freshness of ywth. Tliin hair is thickenetl, faliinj' hair clieckeiL ami l.alilncss often, though uot always, ciireil ly its use. Nothing can restore t!- hair where the follicles are ile : troveJ, or the glamls atrphiel and ili-avcd ; J;iit such a.s remain can Le saveil hy tliirf application, and stimu lat.'J into activity, ) tliat a new trrowth of hair is pnxluceiL Insteail ot" fouling tlio hair vi::h a pasty sttii. m?nt, it will keep it clean anil vigorous. Its occasional use will prfvent the hair iVuin turning gray or falling oHT, and consequently prevent balJnes3. The ri-sti;jration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrets ami prevents the forma tioa of il.imlrufF, which is often so un v!ean!y anil offensive. Fre from those drleterious substances whicli raake some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, the Vigor can only lienefit hut not harm it. If wanted .urly for a HAIP. DRESSING, mthiig else can be found so desirable. Containing ukither oil nor dye, it does not soil white diubric, and yet lasts longoa the hair, giving it i rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. irartical anl . nalrtleal c herait4a GZEXX'S SULPHUXl SOAP. T:-')K')";ii:.v Ci res Diseasks opthr Sxtv, fcK-.i :inis ihe f ' '.:ri.KiOx, I'xkvl.nts ..-... Ki-MKDILS kKFOfAriSM AND G:H T. ii . N.im anu AiiKASKixs ok the l ilCLh Sl Col N i t KM. CS Co.NTAUiU.N. Klcnial Uemetly for Erup. ii-n.-, S'rcs a:id Injuries ol the Skin, not oniy i:KM'vt.s UtiJ T;t (.'.V,l I.KXION A LI. lil.EM- ;si;ls iri.iiig lr:!Ti 1 xaJ uiinuntics ot the l'i mi unj oilructii.'n ol the P'TOi, bat also i iu v j ririiucu by i!,e sjn an l wiml, iuch as uu a:i i Ueilu.' It renilcrs the ltticle ; :1 FLOS-'SLY CLEAE. SM'nH and PLIANT, tJiJ !-iir. a Wip'LRSfJME EEAlTlFli:R is far prcfeiii-ic to t,f kinetic. AI L HIE E3teII.U. AUVA 09 Set. pii! r i;ins are iB.nrt.l bv me Lse op ilh'Htt'K Siitihtir Soup, hich in aliii ti n ti, it, pr.ri.'ynig eScw's rirnieiliis and PKE-Vr.N-.s l:ni;ii.,AriM ami GoLT. ? ?'-o piMNFKrrs cr.onnsfi and i.tnen r.T-1 PREVENTS M IF.SI S O'MMt'NIt ATI D BV O i.N i ACT uith t!..' PF.P.SOX. It r:csoLVF3 PtNoarrr, prevcut. Laid- nes. an.! relardi 5mvncs of t! kar. Pricrs-25 nr.d 50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes). 63c. and SI. 20. K. B. The V atrA cakes are triple the sue of those at ti rerts. " CILLS HUB AX5 W HHliF.r. DTE," C'.jrL ar Brawo, 30 t'ratav. C. 1 (UlTTEiTdi Fnp'r, 7 Shlh Av., 3.1 WORK FOR ALL'5,"Sr -rilwrs for thet jfreat Hume Weekly, the NEW YORK SATURDAY JOURNAL. A .penmen iy and the oil rhrumu, "LOOK AT ME, MAMMA," ami rates taeanraseers seut to any ali:rtis on recel; tgf twenty nve eenL. BEADLE AND ADAMS, PybiisMers, 93 William St., New Yorl, City. ll-ESTERX PTO J. CTASSTrAL ASH si;iETIHJ INSTITITK The in.Mloie prepares Siudent. llolleife, Knalness. 1'nua.iofial 6. b.-.:j. H"nie Life, and Teaeliititr. Iintlon elevated, healtldni. eav of aw-ess. and niuresilie. eoroniaiklinK an extensive view ol :ne.lnat Ki.lue. Kull cwp. of Instruc tors. Keet.urvsol ln.lv. Open to both sexes. Kxfiensrs mulerale. asemi lor a eal.ic rue. Address the Principal. JONATIIAM JDMKS. A. M ilt. PleaMtnl. I'a fe3 j;?"? . b.M r,tU4 I., fcTTIt I 1." A amvrjf u M'J a i..tW ,k Iwm. T,iV rhfcw -m ti4 TAX ?B A tnMf. f. aiOCXXAS. STI BOSO STEJEIT, Vw York. ii.rt Ice Is berebv riven that F.ll .h m.,w.v, ..1 Luriuier Tp., Somerset Co. P bv deed of 'V,.L untary Aseutnmeot. hasassii-nel all his estate I real, personal ami nUni tv Herman H. Bcal. in trust fi.rrre.litors. Ail persons indebted to ihe: said tUi ;h ShiKkeT. ar requested to nke iinme. dlate payment, and tb,ie having claim, attaint sat.1 Air-iicoor will present them duly probated to nie at my resi.lem-f in Larimer Tp. I ULRMANB. EEAU Jan. IT. " Asoiign?. t A urcssinj; fJit:ih whiih is at K once :igreeal!e, r, Leahliy, a n 1 (f effectual for ifrV ).W prcscrvina; the S- '1U'r- V""1 ffr&Si "stores J'uLd ferVrfs r yny hair !') ' r-rww EST Mlli.nr. . J P" 'ii r?JS rT'Ti r .' .'.'.T.'""" tffc r-lf fA 1 Kiib r. ...vi TIME TAI5IVILS. BALTinOREA OHIO R. R. PiTTSBCROH DIVISION. i (m an ! afW February 12. 177, tr in thi j p,! witl .i-(nrt lnt ni rriv at dcpA, cwrocr ; iSmnt 4cr Street, a fr-iktw: EAST. Mail. Eijrtss. 9: x at. t m p. m. .... ivi.: - Ivll - II ... II ll.il a. m. 1J l p.m. ... 1 1 -V .1. m. ... I.'a. j. rn. Ir tf " I t M l . TW 4 m - .'I ' 41 " . - ; n - M " . 7 - a. m. f 1:m p. m. If l. m. Il l", ut. -i -. m. . (j. m. EST. Mail Exprra. -.' p.m. S i. m. 1 i. ru. t:.Up m. 7 " ftMi - m. a tu. ik. : S y a.. ."-' w w p m. 3 , I. : t: - j . - -t a ' 4. n - - - Ar. t S " Ar. ..ft - M.a. .2 " ... . " 9-3 " f.ll - Hr-nJ.i.n it a-t NfTl.n i t. I'l.tiAtfit t II H ilt.W t t'UUt t'Vtm Mrwrwl innl t u.n'-rrinii"! H;trtfr' h'rry M :Wiiiirtifl Hm hmtt ftnitnisun PfiiiU..l.i .wfc I't.tt Vtt !) A Hi hrmift ;iri.t-rUT..t Mii. a t. .t,t. I num.. i .NrisTl.au H t. jt it ,i nnw .i i' in i' iu, iue. j Bilntlfes fuller iliao Fiiifttuncli Tiin. i TliruHh txrss W.-tt runs ilailv. ! Tlir-'Uh tlpmw Kac leave HHitMirih .la,;v i tx -rl umlav. a:; Up. in.: ub Munda; ira,ii I 1114 p. m an. I paws .Vincral Pumt at 3 m i'aliman Pala,tf. Irawma- K'to aD'l Siinj : Cars. at.l iMnmsiTut la,v Cars itiruuxb tu ' llirt'41 ail'l Kallimn9 wilhnaf rh,nni erntr-BT miles the hnc, and the only root Iwtween Ui tun and West via Vt utuii.. lUll'IIT. Tlrke'i iIBf. wrnr Fitlh ArniiM ami Smith BVI'l Mwu. anU tlrp.t curuer Oraul and Mai.r S'.mL'. Hitlsbunt !i. fa. U M. Ci ILK, Oracral Ticket A.nt. K. tVANS. HatUH nver AC..rlllt's. E. K H V.MiMA.N'.SupL.CvnnpllsvUI.. mrHBaiSKT a INliaT E-AILBOAD. tla, and after Mar 7th, lata, trains will I run as fi.ik'W,nne'tm- with all passetucer train. : on tbe P. W. k K. E. K. (Hall trains daily, fct ! ress i! lily exi'eiH Moc-inj. ) I LSAVa. aaaiva. Mail Ve?t U'lkD. 3u p. Da. Mai! Kaait 11 li a. m. 1 41 p. m. Mail Ea nnc.-t-i with loa-al Wrl. P. W. B R. K. r. a laiKAL roiHT. tliprcss Eajt Ctliresa West Mall East Kali Wert 1 M a. m. 3 3 i a. m. 1M 3 p. m. 4: u p. m. ORIJINAL ul-.n.izrd ll ibhrr in trrrg C-hftir.i.Ve Furm. A llie d l. 'nirtrtt ux. ANY ARTKXE IXUtB FIHK PH NHS W tlilllT t'A.v UK SE.N.M BY MAM. WIND AND WATERPROOF Mrim-nr a S.ia!itT. imr '!..th sorla l'.t ibii.tiK- ecjrmsrtt tn oiw. F..r stormy aeatli er. it Le a Pertcrl .ier Proof, and Imlry weala- KEAT AlfD TIDY OVERCOAT. ISy a pn-uiiar t.piktss. the nil.her Is put between the iw..i-: h urla!s wlii,-li prevents Smelting ut .Vi.iin,, even In the kollr,l ttimntr. Tliev are ln.i.le iu three n.lurs Blue. Black nod Bruwn. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Durable. We are now olierini them at the extremely luw tri;-euf le.irh. Snt post-paid tu any aldress ut"n rt-eipt of price. When onleriiig. jute fie a roan-1 ehest, ever vest. Kelnht r-nrties deslrlna: to see oar r""'. ran sen." lor oar Trade J.mrnal, uirtn drjcnptiuns pi uar Wa'llnic artlrli-s. 1 sure and iret the iiriyinal (ioodfrar't 'Iraai i ulceaizrtl lal.rirs. tt.Sndfnr lllustraie.1 pri.-e-1i.t or ,nr fVfr. bralrit PtMktt ;jiixaa.inia. A.IJre.'a carelully, Goctljear's Bntter Curler Co., ''T Iiroadvay, P. a. R,:x ZVst 'eh. 1.. ,V. v York l ily. ' . v " v free. Stiji.3i . Co Purtia-tb. FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT oftiif: Fanasrs Daia Asc2tl5i ail nre iasaia ca. OX SCSSTSt C532IF. F or the Year Ending Jany.. "" 7. Members of ihe Company Ml. And of Insurant su!.jef to ams- , mvnt 1 : uu Aral. a.-'tM-.'i.ed during; y ar. J3 SI,l A nit. aSfesed in 1h7. lor ue ol iwia t '. iuherl i.(4ii ai Out.-itan.lina on previ- ou..a.iHtM'ineQ J ,,4.W0 Ksieratb.ns ilurina; " the year 3 69 frnTuiaxe lor coned- in ilurinn ycr 1?,? 2J-) 16e s.' S u7 U 4 Rrrtiptt. i'a ont.tan,tin tax Irom last year a, 15 93 ln afefinent durinic ihe year 3,'it Fe-s of ucir.lrs i niittiuxinityear 7- Amount in Treasury at iat settlement... 4 IV-?3,li. i Lpcnditnrt$. For inoran'e of Lewis O. Lambert ai,2u oo YifT lnuranc of Philip H. Walker soo oo For in.-iirancuol llanlel Hoer 400 oo For part insurance ( Christian Meyer. 4n0 (a) Fit daiuaire to Henry Stahl 3 Jo For S. hi ryot Secreta ry and Treasurer i uu F r sn la ry ol President and lilrector's uo For books, stationary, ' 1M W For i rinlmij ,ouu poli cies og For other nuhnca.'on. , For njiAceil.tneoDS ex- Vn 3 ;n-fvii a. Amuast in Treasury.... ii -a J?cscurc. Afn- Lint hark on .in 1 L : .1 . . t . - " " - ,h ,11. ,i.u,i. .n. follow... t agents, ulocct u, pereentaae ol- lectmir ami h.m....i r wr nemee AaronMouHh..... Henry Kaucb J(Meph Caole Iianiei P. Walker Franklin Hi, ..a M eT .. ib TW .. .' ta .. 1M M .. .. 7U 7S sa .. 6 34 71 .. -'4 11 - f. I Oeor-ec. Lichcy!!!"".""J Iteonte Lowry Jimeuh L Aim.. Aaron j. -Qiuer Henry kavlnr ".."" Jacob f'-urltn-ifh. ...... lianiell. Howwau ..'."."."."! Samuel Walker !" Amt. back on daplh-ate l.ri..r to assessment for us of L. sj. Lamlrt, in han.J. of peter M.tH.v ...... LII......1. . w i.jor euKn . . . Z : il-.' Licbiltlift. BaL of ins-duef hri,t!B a.. Amt. Joseph (Jatia-er " Harris. Weimer Soo uu " AuKustu. Brawl, aw ou iiaroaire Hue ( . Cvbanb tU Uu-tl.TDu OU F.EjoUrce ;b excess of lUbllltles. The Nwe statement rerti.ed lobe ione. 'St.1,,HAY. F.PH. J. WALKFK. President. See. and T Jan 'It SF.M) lie. to O. P. ROWELL 4 CO.. Kew York, b Pamphlet ol 10 paaes, euotainrx Usts of i newpers. and esiinustea n.,wli.Z IVINS' PATENT HAIR CRIMPERS. Adoitted hv all the on.n. eJ r.Ki.. c. circular. tlVl.NS. No. -JH03 North Filth Phiia.ielphia, Pa. JXPXCTORS 0TICE. LU'.e of I Jam-t Struckoll. latenr Vpper Turkey, fioc lp., decease.1. Letter? testamentary oa the abora aatat. kevin been trrauted lu the undersiu-ned by Ihe prjper uui.HT.i.. bouc i. nereoy It.B to 111 perjon. Q- debteil to wid estate to make liumedhue payment aad those haviuif cluiin. against the aarue u pfn. sent them duly authenticated fcr settlement atd allowaiK'e. at lha resident of the l-Kccitar & K inifwoi, j.'merset Cu., Pa., on Satanic y, f .u ruary Sith. la". J ACOBQESH AID. Jan. IT. lUxator. IXlBTHRfU'OH TH'KETS to FERSAXP. 1 XV JACKSONVILLE ST. AttilSTl-VaU SANHIKD. KJiTEKPKISK. and tntentMuavt. landiDits 00 ST. Jllll.N S RIVEK ami mter f lints in FLORIDA, by ataatanuat tu .AVA V N" AH, a-id thence by railriavl or aMaatbuai, au. piy to W.M. U JAM LS. (ien'l A Kent, r Wllaera .aW . ., l South lelawara Ave., Phila.1 a. mm .ajii .a iu,. in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers