-gPg HXUD05 HILL. 4 Bunnra btti.k ;tuv i -un- :d h-)ie of lulu I t-UrarleaJific enrwBiaeky- ' tv, eu It be thai lint tweet inM, So, irr'.ght, theiterefl, au i.-reof , Owe echoed the baltic cry Irci-i. f ddea !kM or ilt cjn Tn-tible befjre the wis! c!i breath, white thruerH tf ' toBTO The ren per't at early man A n thi wa o a ad d et rVj f jolitureJ ntw our BiarMr lair ,-..w Market the p where wwrrirra M4 : OUy llii cjirisa; iwtBmtanr art. th :Ii if ka-w who siuuilerMberr, li: i.-r !-r: j'tiron t r.t!e IU head. . What Uiouj:u tLit Utlulc haf no place luSeoiluad t rail ( tictorica w.m .. i Ti n'Mm (.rer patriot raw Here met tbe'.r firnm fre to tae . Anl rveh waa their date 4on-- Stern fate 1 U.etrtwbo. cojs'jBcrtr.f. Jit : Tint tlf aa Dpol-b keener far Who f the firT field moat lie, " " 5 nil hear the foe'teia!' log fry: - O'lr artur have turned the tUie at wart" turn tenJeiA M S.-otlend werp i ri r ht-r unrequited bf are, " And in her heart Willi memory keep, AI! rwtfallr the h!!e tbey f Irep 12 Mature' 1'jneand ymetful jrrave.; J . CETTIMi AIII AO r AiTB. KY X. V. Z. "15in, grandfather, what about your firt btioiuefcs transaction with Astor ?" ooe of 08 atked. Now, our much beloved grandfather had told this etory a huudred tiroes but aa it gave b:m pleasure 16 repeat it, he re pained iiia good temper at once, and thus commenced : , I- . j . .... .i. f'l It. a lw.t I. .In lanr. Ft 1 v r kliOV. VVU UBVB UBSrU UIC ICU 106 rou Lave ueara me ftory before. Ah ! he was a merchant in every tense of the word. A fairer or Kjnurer man you never, came croJS a trills hot acd peppery at limrH, but wbeu you knew bint, and be bt-iieved fu you, be was tbe beet nod meet 'iberal man tc deal with I ever met with. It is not true that he was; i.-ia-piap, and tried to cru-tli out otber people. It is certain that he Lad tbat China fur trade all to him self, but once or twice I cut into bim, iu a fmail way, of course, and be didn't mind it at all. Once I made a venture -f some $5,000 worth of furs from :Lis bide to China, and brought home teas, and made just eight for one on tbe rinsings ibat fas a bak!Dg proCt. You see, in 182:5, some of my Canada friends were part owners in the good ship "11 ut. grandfather, stick to the John Jacob Astor story, please." "It was in 1S22, then, tbat I re ceived from England tbe information tbat ail kinds of fur stock were likely v be rare in Europe bad tbe advice- early from some friends in Leip fic. I didn't want rruch to go in, thonsh I studied the market well on both aides, and found that the surplf woui 1 be short. Stracce to ssr, for r... 1 . r. .l ... ... 1 a.rn.r.ntiuieiucn Ota Deen OO money made in furs, and a big stotk baa bccumulated in New lork. I war4 beeitatiug what to do, when an order came from a ' strong bouse in London for a line of furs, and among tbe furs some Eve thousand land otters.- Now, otters were dull. If I had, however, gone, around' and buoglit them up iu small lots in Thil adelphia or Boston, I should tave raised the price in an instant. . Talk about your telegraph stuff! Fifty years ao, a man never bought any thing in a lurre way that all tbe peo p'e didn't speculato" who be bought t!ic jjoods for, or where they were go ing to. I'eopJc were sharp. I should He to hare seen any of your new fshioued brokers doing my business f r me ! Now, I knew that Astor bad a big lot of these very otters. How did I know that. Why. 1 bad ticketed off every skin the old man bad bought for tbe last three years io New York. I had found that out without any telegraph. It was on nn autumn day when I went into Yesey street to see Mr. Astor. I did not know bim save by sight. 1 For a youag man 1 was quite bold, because 1 bad the privilege to draw on tbe Kutbschilds for tbe srmunt of my purchase, and Rothschilds' bills were scarce and much in demand in those days. It never would have done for me to let the old man, or anybody else, know lhat I wag buying for tbe eon'.iuent. I had just been paid, too, quite unexpectedly, a round sum of money, wbich I bad made up my mind now I would put into furs. Tbe Astor store, ia Vesey 6treet, wasn't half as hue a place as would be occu pied to-day by any one of your two peuay brokers. Astor was there, busy examining a bale of beavers. A porter was assorting them, and the old nan would every now and then Htoopand pick up a particularly Ooe i-kin, and smooth it over with his hand. It was early in tbe morning not much more than t) o'clock Head of houses don't do that kind of thing, nowadays, but in old times the principals used to examine goods for tbcmBclves. I must have stood beiween tbe light and Mr. Astor, for be turned on uic, saying, "Well, my young man, what ia it I can do for you?" lie had a very slight Ger man accent, and would occasionally mix b's and p's and d's. " I "It is only a few tteavers I want, ' .Mr. Astor," I said. . ' Only beavers you want, and pray who are you ?" be asked. '' 1 told bim the name of my house. To ay surprise Mr. Astor said : "Oh, I know yon ; thought you would ctue round to trade sometimes. You r?f a beginner. I know your fadder honest man. Y'on larnt yonr bus iness in London, a good bouse, and mostly turned out good men. Well, my boy, here is beavers. Make your choice. How many do you want? Trice, $5 a pound and not a cent less. This pack runs even right through. I mado a selection of beaver pelts, thuh I really did not want them. Astor helped me to examine the skins, and I bought at about the mar ket rate, Eome COO pounds. "That is all yon wnt nothing flc?" Mr. Astor asked. .Noimog eiso," k said in aa 10- UlCerent way, "but." I added. "I might take just a few otters if I could buy them right." I knew Astor wss loaded with. (hem.. ... . "Oh. otters ? Well. I bus a lot. a big lot, 'bat I ain't willing to divide them. There may be as many as :.0!o. Too big a Io; for you to ban die, tuy boy.' ...... "They are very dull of sale, and I would ie most afraid to take any tuiag" "like such a biir lut. You woa!dot divide the lot in two, would you, .Mr. Astor?" "Ia two, hat,hslve them? That's a fair lot, anyhow." ' 3 "I es it's a u.k lot, eoeiog bow m w tbey are-or sale." .-mow r -opp .e it tbey were slow, aud you. didn't know what t d witb tbem, would you bay them -Mr price as for tbe a bole of then $3 a fckia ; u you divide tbem it will b a quarter of a ' dollar more... Now young iota I am busy. - It's too big a line for Ton. Tbe clerk will make out jour bilL" "I thick I would J like to look at tbe rua of the tains," I fii. i "Well, tf.cn, all right; y porter a I .'ri them, and rail bere to-roor-, n, v : ami too fan see now iuej turn i dB.tbapurchaae md.y orniore lilDUOU VIIICI lUIKUt Wliut III afternoon, and nt moraiap "the ew.otanae in tne iur Jmlgbt hare prevented my bnyioff iurt t mj ugurrs. j -1 cannot cooret irntly wait over , to-day. I BOrt be t-ff for I bila.lel-1 phia by noon tu-murrow. If yon li ! wnl g:ve uic a coup. or uica . will e-xainiDetbeee furs iuy?ir i j " by, my boy, it will be nigbt ie-: j tore we are lurouu, aim - , gnc iown eany now. Au r'uk- ! TV a .kins r nn ataira nnH Toll CaO i ii iij af u . a iia a i iu " , j work on them you ear bix o'clock ! I will be here, and toil will ear yes or no." At work I went, and celling tbrouqb the examination aa fast as 1 could br nix o'clock had only half 'assorted the otter ekics. I "At six o'clock punctually, ... j ir. I J Astor came up stairs.- I am not half through," I eaiu. "Air. Astor, now, from what I have seen I should make ihe run of the bt.ns pretty mucn as wuo.: wea,, . . . i ty-Eve per cent prime skins, w per; If .-pr,, varietre8 keot and itis ccnL seconds, 20 per cent, thirds, and joleoded t0 mtiatnia pure bfeeds.eacb the remainder damaged. . j .Bri tnugt kept strictly separate; No" said Mr. Astor; "tnere re , M bens have begun to lay some bales you haven t looked;, f,ith. fit through wh'ch belong to the lot, j which would make tbe poor fckios sometbiou like 23 per cent. 4Ut, as, ...... m.nAi.iviHn I'll iDttff nn a J ' . ilair average, lou verajre. lou are a goou wort- I er. I likes to see young people work. Cat I want my supper wbat you aT You takes 3!000 ekirr at $3.50?" Tbe ekins were cheap at that, and wiibin my limit. Now, for a good stroke of business, I thought to my self. -I will tell you what I will do, sir, I will give you two dollars and three quarters fr tbe whole lot." "So! eo! My boy, with fifteen huodred dollars of beavers and all them otters, that makes most twenty thousand dollars." "And at four months credit," ; I added. "Four months' credit and mrfst twenty thousand dollars! So! You go fast for a young man." Acd here Astor looked me square in tbe fce. "Yon are married V he asked. "Yes Mr. Astor," I replied with a smile. "Babies!" "Yes, sir two." "A oy more expected :" "I am sure I don't know," 8ered, rather losing patience. "A biir family for a young I au- roan You spend all you make?" , "No. sir." I , " 7"i,,, J sleeves, eive barti-'S Wife wear feddcrs in her hat, big Kt,B WMra ft...fc. CUD tber are in the fashion, and givcA a party wben sns tninxs ner nusoana can afford it." "So! I did business with your fad der many years ago. He was an hoccst roan. It is a risk. Two sev en'y -fi re for a lot of skins wonh three dollars? You wait now," and he took a bit of chalk and made some figures on tbe lid of a black desk: I remember Lis figures to this day. "Young m.n,"said Mr. Astor," "you .... 1 t say to dollars and eighty cents, and yon promise me your word of honor tbat you ncvef tells nobody that John Jacob Astor was fool euougb to trust a young man a boy, though he has two babies with twenty thousand . dollars' worth of goods." That speech of the old man made me md. "I don't want your goods Mr. Astor," I said; "I don't want anybody to sell me goods as a favor." "What! you show your temper because I put five cents more on the skins ? Here my boy, yon just show me tbat tbe son is as honest as tbe fadder, and I tell you something your old man, lung before you was born, trust me once in London witb $o0. You go now; lime for mv sup per" ' "You will pack the goods in good bognbeads?" , "Yes, yes; everything. You , ask me to pay freight 00 tbem next, and euarantee' profits I suppose Now go away; that is enough trading for to day. You bare our bill to-morrow. Anything more you, want "Yes, Mr. Astor, nineteen thous and seven hundred dollars' worth of notes payable is almost too much for a young be use like mine. to putjoot at one time..'!.. - - ... : "What, you don't want to givenut notes? Young man! yon must think J oh n J arob Astor crazy." "I want to pay tbe money for my purchase, sir and must h. e a dis count for cash." 'Tbe cash! Young man, bow you manage your business! . I -don't want any money. What's $20,000. Well, well, you does things so cunning, tbat I must oblige you. I. will take off the legal interest for four months." "That won't do," Jdr. Astor. If you bave so mnch money, other peo- ole have not Say two and a half oer cent and to-morrow morning I will pay the amount.'' "My boy," said Mr. Astor. "vou beat me all a- ronnd, see here; it is a barirain. 1 Yon is sharper than, roar . fadder. Now I tell you 1 baa given yon a good bar- gain.to-day; tell me in confidence what yon do witb tbose skins." I will ask yon to taketwo and a half per cent more off tbe cost of tbe goods for tbe information." "Pat would be paying too mucn. Good bye : yon come see me in the morninir and my sapper, dat must be cold." " , " , Early in tbe morning I sold my bills on London at a good rate, and in order to conceal the whole trans action, carried round the money to Yesey street Presently, Mr. Astor came in. "Yon are cunning; I buy your bill myself on the Rothschilds. ' A bar gain is a bargain. The Liverpool packet came in last night Otters is wortb a pound ia London, on a rising market- It's all right If yon hadn't worked with my men, exam ining tbe . skins ' yourself, I , never would bave sold tbem otters at your figures. How you got the news first, I don't know. Come and see -ne again. Buy fedders . for your wife and give parties. I treat you first rato about them otters; but, young man, John Jscob make a good thing out of bem skins himself, even if be sell tbem at two dollars." I bad many a transaction afterwards with Astor, and had unlimited credit. which, however, I sever abused. Whenever I went into Lis store to do any bu-iues"- with Mr. Astor. be would say, "Cash, or . credit, this time? How your wife's fedders Any more babie ? . ; ... It is folly . to pay forty cents for a sheet of music wben you can go to church and get it by tbe choir for nothing. r : Sana War trttk of inUr are! somewhat relaxed and the eartk baa catofr fcer white . mantle, Jiena art) vrrr Liur netinir into errjr, saok - - - , - - - K ,tal mntlei, .J - rnj. .,BUl..i. ef b.lr -. I x special care and aueation Dunog - .r rprr fctrict obedience to all ' lWr Vu;nW nd wbims. and atrut aroQOd ibem with coosequeotial aii sre n ft ,iu,e ftmu4is w tbe bjWW 1 . ; tI oJ manaeioff all? Vmdi oJ fcto(.k u lQ uko adTmnU,s0 cf tbeir nature and aeiist it to the ad-U r ftDcenleut q keeper's interests. ,o in(Juc) Lea t9 t)0 ne9t be partly shaded. Wben she . wants to sit, if yon wish to remove ber do it at nitfht. and make her surroundings aa nearly as possible like those of tbe nest ehe laid in. On a farm where there are mny nooka and Corners, and where tbe farmer has ' some one to attend to his fowls, boxea may be nut "un in a number of places, and tbe fowls will select and lay, each !n her , ; ., J L.. ! - ttn,. f,s- Billing baa come, each will go to per accustomed nest without mochchang" iag or confusion but where the ao commodations are more limited, more; ion mU8t be ven to tbe eU uid afiei.wards should BOt I lu sane, knf txrhaan ka ritfirla htaV KtAfl , thro wks with.iut laf inir. v j a, it is safe to save all subsequent egg fur their purity. -- If fowls have liberty, they need not now bave warm, soft- food. " When the enow has disappeared, tbey will Gad gravel, -eed, a little green fjod, etc ; but should they be confined, tbe wiuter's care must, of course, be con tinued. A lot of oyster shells, thrown down on a road or yard over which horses travel, is very god for poultry on a farm. Pure water is essential, and should there be any a agnanl pools of dirty water about the barn yrd, Gil them up immediately. Driuking impure water is a source of diseaae lhat thould never be toler ated . Animal food should be given until earth-worms make their appear ance. Teed liberally with grain, and your heus will generously reward your liberality. , , IU H. . aiery Sight. , " A Mother" sends tbe following account of tbe way in which tbe little ones of her-own and a neighbor s family are amused and. cultivated, which will be of ioterebt to a large number of our readers: It is quite easy for grown people to amuse and entertain themselves and each other during tbe long winter evenings, but a more dScult task for children. To be sure tbey bave blind man's bafT, magic music, forfeits, parlor croquet, similar games, but a friend and I bave hit upon a plan which has' pro ven very felicitous in many ways, and wbicb our children like very much indeed. Every week we have one evening that is called " Swry Night." Oo ibis evening each per son present tells a story, made bp for the occaslon.Jor gleaned froirt readings. The youngest member opens the entertainment, then the next' bldef, and eo on till the fathers,' mothers, aunts, uncles, and visitors, if aoy are present, tell a story. Lately, since the children have been iu School, th-y frequently select poems, from their reading books and recite tbem with appropriate emphasis and gesture, or write out a story and read it 1 De eveningspeot in this way is quite the pleasanteat one of the whole week. and looked forward to w-itn aoticipa- tive preparation by every member of the two families. It an v one chooses to sing a song, or play an instrumen tal piee on tbe piano or organ, tbat is gladly accepted in lieu of a story; but no one is exempt from contribu ting something to the common fund of entertainment It is. wonderful tbe improvement manifest in tl abil ity of yonnger ones, and the elder one-, too, in narrating events snd handling characters. We manage tho affair in such a way that there is no feeling of embarrassment with even the youngest, and as everybody must take a part, etch is kindly and for bearing in criticism, and ready to be amused and entertained "by all tbe rest. A Beaatafnl Pamawe. The following is from the reveries of a bachelor, by Ike Marvel: . , ; . "A poor man without some sort of religion is at best but a poor reprobate, tbe football of destiny, witb no tie IiuKiugibim to inbuity . and tbe woo. drous eternity that is even worse a flame without a beat, a raiobow with out a color, a flower without perfume. A man m y, io some sort tie bis hope and bis honor to this shifting ground tackle, to bis . business or the world, but a woman without tbat anchor called fdiib is a drift and a wreck ! A man may io some sort of moral re sponsibility outot re J auo n to man kind, but a woman in ber compara tively isolated sphere where afwtciion aud not purpose is the controlling mo tive can Cad no basis in any otber system or right action but that . of faiib. A man may craze his ;bongbts j to trustfulness in such poor harborage ; as fame and reputation iuar stretch! before him, but a woman, where can sbe put ber hopes in storms if not in Heaven? And that sweet truthful ness, tbat abiding love, tbat enduring bope mellowing every page and sceue in life, lit;htin&: tbem witb .radiance wben the world's storms break like an army wiib cannon.. Wno can be stow its all but holy soul,' tied to what is stronger tbau an army witb cannon? Who has enjoyed tbe love of a Chrisiain mother but will echo (be tboogbt wiib energy and hallow it with tears ftnutll riatk r fowls. Ooe of tbe experienced poultry breeder says': A ' dozen fowls would do ycry well in a yard ' fifty feetsqnare, with a little grass (riot in one corner, as fowls must- bave grass. '1 bis space is as small as can be used for that Bt)iuber,"and if one cannot give tbat space to tbem be had belter bay bis eggs and chick ens, as (owls cannot be kept wubont an area of yard room. A few fowls may be put into a smaller yard and tbey will lay weir for a ' few -weeks, bat after - a- while, with tbe grass all destroyed, tbe bens wilt begin to lay fewer eggs and will be unprof itable. 'Pon't1 forget to supply fowls witb gravel, old mortar, or ground, or pounded oyster ebelkvas it aids in the formation of rgs." ' :. Spanish Proverb "Wben mother-in-kwx fall fot, bea we get at the family facts."- J -wt, , French collars for ladies are high. . ' " ' very OMoiUjerobberi-s-thr were both : rooida ef beoiwa. fallowed bj aocb eomeqaencea to Pi tUal I wn tempted ta U4 thcin to Di'K.Mory, J waaaittiaf io my library, vraading the J'atheritof (he Church, wfcea J beard a hue and cry and ooa fter our cook came io with a rueful . face, and " Plewee. Sir, Di baa stolen the beef for to-raornow'a dinner" to- morrow beinr Sunday. Sunday, and the weight of fif een pound?. V Now . the maasion at iorest tdge w not48o poor in reaonrces that the low even of tbet quantity of! beef would, bare been couokd witb absolute starvation. . ynUi of this CuelioK', atd wisling, must o wa, , to screen . I i, I aid, "Get somethiog eh?e,",and dismissed tbacoak, who had a reckoning on Monday morning with ber. mistresa. Bat it is not of that, but of Di that I am writing. i: Not eariDg to fo on with the Fatliw of Ihe Church, and curious to see what' Pi would, do with the beef. I went out to look for her, and found her' stretched out in the sua as sleek and round as a New-CaIedoian chief who has eaten bis third wife, ; There was no bign of tbe beef except in Pi's person, itod it turned out afterward that having eat en half of it there aud then, she. bad buried tbe rest, which she was seen to tdig- up .and devour some days after. - Of course I sbocu Dot, eater into these details unless I bad some thing else to tell. ,Pi's general health it of the rudest kind, but a few days after sbe bad eaten the last of tbat beef she was seen to be ailing.' Sbe could scarcely drag one leg after the other, and bad hardly the heart to wag ber tail. As there were reapers about tbe place, a race of men wb.i tie their food op in cloths and leave them under trees, I made up my mind tbat Pi bad been at her old tricks, bad stolen tbe men's dinners and been kicked for it as is the fash ion of laborers to their wives and doge '. This belief was strengthened by a lump on Pi's right side, from which we thought that one 'of herj ribs -was broken, bo sbe limped abd crawled about for some days, till one morning tbat very cook from whose larder the beef bad been sto len, and who for all that was very fond of Pi, when patting and stro king ber, pricked her finger. "Wbv, what's this sticking out of Pi's side?" sbe said to Pennywink. po Penny wink felt Pi's side, and then tbey saw that out of it stood the point of an iron skewer. Tbe said Penny wink is a man more of action than of words. He seized the poiot of tbe skewer, and by main force pull ed it out ot Pi's side; a bit of surgery which must have been no easy job, as tbe skewer was eight inches long and bad one end .twisted round in a circle; just ooe of those horrible in ventions of tbe enemy in short wbich butchers put into the rounds ot beef for tbe express purpose of tormen ting fathers of families who bave to carve fur their children, aa act which we sometimes think 'will binder a merciful Providence from allowing any batcher to enter the gates of Paridise. And so the secret of Pi's illnes3 was out -She had bolted tbat iron skower wben she devoured the beef, and - it having somehow got crows wi so into her cbest came out just at ber last short rib on tbe right. ' A Fapaw-Maklaar Spider. ' Spiders bave been nott.d so long as spinners of the Snest of silk, that it strikes one a little oddly to thiuk of one as a paper-maker. Cut bear this true story that has just been told me. .......... - .. , In ihe heart of the African Con tinent, where no other paper is man ufactured, tbe spider paper-maker does her quiet work. JJack and forth, ovtr a flat surface about au inch and a half square, on tbe inside wall of a but, tbe spider slowly moves in ma ny lines the square is covered wiib a pure white paper. . Under this she places from forty to fifty eggs; and then, to fasten , tbe square of paper more securely to the wall;' she makes a strip of paper about a quarter of an incb broad, and with this glues tbe square carefully around tbe edges. When all is done, ihe spider wbicb is quite a large one places herself on tbe center of the outside of the little flat bag so carefully made, a.-id begins a wateb, wbicb is to lust for three weeks without intermission. Appar ently the young spiders would bave many dangers to fear, did not their auxious mamma wage a fierce war upon the cock-roacbes and other in sects that come near- ..After three weeks of unremitting watchfulness, the motber-spider' leaves bernest in tbe day-time to bunt food, but sbe always returns at night, until ber young are strung enough to take care of themselves. St., Nicholas for April ., , , . ,', Mamaa)BMe Hlata. Be sure to have the ground where you pnt onions next spring rich, and to make it so, cover it over witb manure now, run it over in tbe spring, and rake -off all the-coarse parts. Throw your coal ashes around your fruit trees and under the currants and gooeeberries. PJn't throw away or sell wood ashes, but usetbeiu around your peach and other fruit trees. Carefully -examine wiib a sharp ' in strument, tbe peach trees wherever gum is escaping, and kill the grubs l not done uetore, trim .enrrants grapes and gooseberries ; cut up be cuttings six to ten inches long, - and nry oeiow irost.ror apnng settiog. There is nothing better for -" hot-beds than leaves - mixed -with - barn-yard manure, as they produce heat for bo long a lime.- We advise hauling now from the woods and tbrowiog tbem ueder tbe horses and cattle. To grow good roots from euitiugs of quioces currants, gooseberries, e flowering shrubs, etc.,-it is well to take -off tbe catlings first open, spell sod bury in tbe earth,- so they will cations-over before planting oat in the spring. Cat scions of apples pears and cher ries now, and bury ia sand for grafting.-' 1 ;. -- i ; i..-. , . Vaeaacjr lai the . - A . middle-aged man applied to Mayor Frenh yesterday . for. a posi tion as teacher of one . of the public scbola. . His honor . told bim there was no vacancy ia any of the schools. ., hWbat did you say your.-tcbools ain't provided witb?. No wbicb "No vacancy." . ... -.. "Tbe applicant looked very wise for a short time and then replied with an engaging .smile:. No vacancy! Jes so exacly. . .1 " comprehend, Well, yon see I never did teach ia a school that Lad a vacancy Out in the country,' you know tho schools dont bave vacancies. ,1 aiu't got no use lor vacancy 00 bow, if tbe salary Is only 'paid regularly.'- " r ''.'.' His . nonor ' protuii-ed ' lolay tbe whole matter beforthe board ai so. n as they held n'sitlu'g.Sci'.dvfoni'o jicraia., , . - - - . Tbe March lamb proves bad hretther." ;"As the Missouri Paeific train" was leaving Miller s Landing, 00 Jdoouay aigbvavgcnileaiaa came aboard car- rying a stick, to wbicb was eoriously attached a hornet's nest. He bad faufld it ja the woods, and it bad tbe appearance of be fug teoaaUesa. Bat wtusp brongbt into ib warm atmos phere of tbe car and placed near tba store, ibe heat soon awakened lis dor mant life, and a low bamming Hois from the interior warned tbe embryo aatoraliit and bis companions ia des tined misery thai sorrow was about to begin. A frantic effort lo throw the nest from the window released tbe impris oned insects, and the next instant tbey swarmed through tbe car, each individual hornet armed with: fury aud savagely bent on tbe war-path. Tbey struck right aud left and every where left iu their trail aery of agony. IVumeo shrieked and ' men veuted curses loud aud deep. But tbe sor row waxed apace and the misery in creased. People tumbled over ecats and grovelled on tbe floor. One fat old lady took a recumbeot position aud sticking ber abnormally develop ed pedal extremities straight op in tbe air, executed au evolution that would bave doue credit to Soldene'a kicker. Pulouaises weTe torn and scattered in promiscuous confusion and shape ly extremities were exposed in a Iran tic search for hornets ibat . bad ven tured ina direction which hornets bad no right ' to penetrate. - Bald- beaded men . mopped tbeir shining plaieo in agooy ' and d d tbe tool who bad turned tbat happy car into a caruival of pain.' Rubbing to the rescue ot bis beleaguered passen gers, Conductor Kiog was met on me tbre-hold with eucb a warm re ception tbat bis inquiry. "Whati 0 tbe devil ?"niy not bave been so far wroug after all. But be only clasp. ed bis lips with Lis hands and com menced an Indian war dance, in per feci keeping with tbe conduct of bis passengers. ' He seemingly ltt all anxiety to inquire any further,- or ' if bis curiosity was not appeased, be prudently refrained from expressing it r iuallv the doors ana windows were thrown open and the hornets began to leave tbe car. In a little while only a few stray oues were left, aud ibe!e tbe passengers kindly refaioed from hurrying, but allowed them to take tbeir time, which, every thing considered, was imsgnsnimous on tbe part of tbe people who tad undergone so much discomfort on ac count of tbe intrusion of tbe hornets. ,S. I nui lirpubhiWH. Aa Idle Wr4. How inadvertently spoken, and yet bow frequently with serious and pain ful results ? How many hearts has an idle word severed bow many brok en i For true it is 1 bat a thoughtless expression will make a breach be tween tbose, that fate, in us visitations could not divid.e ; hearts tbat would bave struggled together through the storms of life, tbat would bave clung to each other for strength wben its buueiiogs bad almost overwhelmed tbem tbat would bave braved all the chaoses of fluctuating fortunes and s ill 8 tn in lb i own unchanging love a gleam uf brightness- tnrougn the blackest cloud. And yet an idle word one has separated beans like these. Tbe breach once made, others step in to make it wider and wide.-.; falso pride, mistaken feelings, tbe sudden bitterness tbe bean cau feel even toward tbose it loves, all aid tbe work of cruelty ; the distance increases day by day uutil Coding it impossible lo return, like tbe wrecked mariner tbey give up in despair; aud sit down to mourn over, tbeir fate, careless it seems, whether tbey lire or die. And ibis is not the romance of youthful affection tbougb there is perbaus mere suffeiing from the early disappointments of tbe heart tbaq tbe more serious ones in after life pro duce. No, it is witnessed in tbe ex perience of every cne ; in tbe friend ships of life, ia the family circles, in business; wbai misuuderstandiogs, what ruptures, what bickerings, strife and irreconcilable differences, have arisen from one idle word; it may bave arisen from one i-Jlo word; it may have been spoken iujest, iu a spirit of levity, iu an afeuipt to be . witty. or i'. may bave been said iunoceotly and inadvertently, with no motive and no intent-and still, for some caut-eof wbicb you were totally igno rant a certain parry applied tbe re mark, and in a moment a fire brand was kiudled. Jokes are dangerous ai tides to play witb; they are a sort of mouth grenades that are apt to expl de before you are aware of it. A joker should uaderstand tbeir na ture, and the nature of bis company well, before be iniro luces - tbem. Hemaysupp seibeyw ll r c muiend bim to favor, but be is frequently mis taken. Tbo man who labors to be witty, loses bis breath and is consid ered to bave rather a weak mind. Never was there a truer sentence writ ten, and cne wbicb, view it io every way, must result in the same conclu sion, tbat "A silent tongue showeib a wise bead." . . An r.ditor Wb Love Batblea. '' We lovo babies and also anybody else w ho loves babies. No man has music iu his soul who doesn't love babies. . Babies were made to be lov ed, especially girl babies when tbey grow up. A baby, and tbe same rule applies to a woman.. A baby is spring day in winter, a hot-house in summer, a ray of sunshine ia frigid winter, and it it's a healthy, good-natured baby, aod'if you are sure it's yours, it's a bushel of sunshine, no matter bow .cold tbe weather. A man cannot be a helpless case so long as be loves babies one at, a time. ' We love babies all over, no matter bow dirty they are. Babies were born to be dirty. Our love f r babies is only bounded by - ibe number of babies in tbe world. We also bave orrow ful feelings for mothers who bave 00 babies. Women always look down-hearted who bave no ba lmier; and men who have none always grumble and drink' arid stay out uigbts, Irving to get music in tbeir souls; but tbey cau't come it Ba bies, and nothing can take tbeir pla ces. - '"" . Tireal Kaaara. '-Btrbers tell us that raz rs get tired ot shaving, but if laid by for twenty uays tbey will shave wen. By mi croeC mic examination' it Is found tbat the tireo" razor, from long ' strap ping by tbC same hand in the same di rections," has tbe aliimate particles or fibres uf its surface or edge all arran ged in one direction, like tbe edge of a piece ci cut velvet: out auer a month's 7 rest thtse fibres' rear an ire themselves beter 'geueously, crossing each and pre&entiug a saw like edge eacn nore sopp r ing u fellow, neuce cntiiugtDe neard. lusiead or Dei lorcea aowa oat without cuiuog, at a, - . . . as when laid rrr Tho., and manV 1 lb . , j j - - er instances are offered to proue tbat tbe : ultimate particles of matter always in. motion. re - A London (: correspondent of a Liverpool newspaper writes; "Humors of another scandal ia high: life are Dercolatinjr through the upper strata of society, and wilt shortly be public talk. It is, however, only a case of history repeating itself with a slight variation, making tbe eveut a mile more romantic tbaq usual. .A. lady of 18, handsome, wealthy, and tne 'intended' of a brilliant match, ha bolted' I nse the word - oat ef com pliment to tbe interesting occupation of the abductor or eloper, or . what ever you may choose to call bim witb ber groom. Tbe whole circle of her relations are at ibis moment stan ding aghast at tbo girl's mad wicked ness. 1 don't eeo much in it myself Tbe groom ia young aud handsome and poor; the betrothed is old, ugly, and rich, and' to get out of aa . en gagement to which sbe was 00 par ly, and upon which sbe would never bave eoteroi upon ber own free will, sbe has run away witb and married a mau whom, perhaps she would nut otherwise have sought, but whom she had learned to love out ot sheer hatred for aootber. Tbere, in ibis particular story, .however, 1 aui Douua to stop, lor tbe - groom turns out to be a married man witb two couaren. l be murder will be out directly, as tbe wife proper has in stituted proceedings fur ber husband; tbat is to say, it will be out . unless some very effectual golden solatium is applied to tbe woinded feelings of tbe matron, such as we bave known to act very powerfully in mistakes of this kind before. But as Artemas W aid said of the Mormon wives, tbe matter will require a deal ot 'sorting.' To commeuce witb, there V no doubt about tbe truth of the story." The Chic Haaaarre. San Fbancisco, March 20. Colo nel Fratik A. Bee, who appeared be fore the Congressional committee re cently sitting in this city to investi gate tbe question of Chinese immi gration in defence of. the Chiuese, who has taken prominent part opposing tbe ami Coolie movemeot in general and has interested himself in the raising of funds to assist in bringing the perpetrators uf the late outrage at Cbico to justice, has re ceived a petal card reading as fol lows: - " Colonel i -1.7,Ve, City: "Dear Sir The II of 703 hare you marked. You bad better not bave sent your $500 to Chico. The China men have got to leave the country, and that little, affair in Butler coun ty is ouly a preliminary. Take my advice and leave tbe State in thirty days, or you. will be killed. All of you who are In for Coolies and against tbe whites bere are marked T08." . .' ' It is reported tbat at a recnt meet ing of an ami-Coolie club in this city the Cbico massacre was approved, amid cries of "Tbat is what we want." The Bomtbera caeatlan. Wasuixuton. March 25. 1817 Tbe Louisiana commission is not yet made cp, tho only one who has ac cepted tbe Invitation to act being ex- uovernor crown, or Tennessee, who, it is claimed by bis friends bere, will' oe lorcea 10 uecune. on matnrer re faction. The President has been In telegraphic commubieation 'with ''sev- eral gentlemen 00 tha subject of tbe commission, but for various busioes aud otber reasons tbey have declined to act troni present indications ii is probable tbat this commission will b.; difficult to constitute, and may bave to be. abandoned altogether If abandoned, it is believed that an ioviiaiioa will be extended to Messrs. Nicbolls and Packard to visit Wash ington aud cuusUli with the Presi dent and his Cabinet, tbe same as in tbe case of Uauiptou and Chamber lain. Tbe two latter gentlemen have signified their intention to accept tbe I resideot s invitation, and are ex cepted to reach Washington on Tues day moroiog next A Canavtat Mmp freasi a Tralai. A Cambria county convict named Cannon, who 7 was being taken to Pittsburgh yesterday by Chief of Po lice Harris, of Johnstown, to be placed ia the penitentiary, together with five other men,, escaped near Cresson by picking his - band-cuffs with a piece vf wire and jumping from tbe train while it was iu motion. Tbe plan was to pass the wire arouud, free all the men, aud bave tbe whole pan? escape at once, but Cannou gotscared, thinking that, he would not escape, and by bis action frustra ted the plan as far as the others were concerned. Harris got off the train and started in pursuit of Can non, while tbe other prisoners weie safely lodged at tbeir destination by Deputy bberiff. ..... Ucneral Unal'i Tear. Ex-President Grant left Washing ton to-night for Cincinnati, where be will remain three or four days, going thence to Chicago and Galena. Re turning East, he will stop at Harris- burgh to enjoy ' trout fishing in tbe vicinity, and tben proceed to Phila delphia, at which port about tbe 10th of May be . will take passage for Europe with members of bis family. Since bis term of office expired many persons have called on him to ask bis influence' ia their behalf witb tbe new administration, but -did not secure it Fatal BallraaMl . Aecloaal. Iswaxapous. Iod., March 23 A local Ireiirbi'trsiD on tbe Indianapo lis and Vinceones railroad, carrying passengers iu. tbe caboose car, was thrown from tbe track as it was ap proaching a trestle bridge four miles east of Wortbiogtob, iBdiaua, about noon to day. The train passed over tbe bridge except the last, two cars and caboose, wbich weut down. Henry Podgett,of Freedom, Indi ana, was killed, and twelve persons ere injured more or le.s. ' ' ! aat aaa) klllc. St Locks. Mo , March 25 Nick Crenshaw was shot and killed at bis home near Independence, Mo., last evening by Ueury Caibey. Crenshaw bad been tbe cause of a separation between Cathey and his wife about a year ago, and last night Catbey went to Crenshaw s bouse, called bim to ibe door aud killed bim. Catbey surrendered himself to tbe ' authori ties. . WaskaaraM ataalaaa. . , "Washinctox, March 23. The let ter of E. B. Washburne, aakiair to Oe recalled from his preseut poeitioa aa. minister to Franc.JfiaB lieeti -"'receiv.-, ri by Mr. nayea, uT 'tbe " reeigda tioa accepted. . It ail) fa)te 'eSecV 6a' bia vuccfBHur ; preaermog credeoia1a at Par it.. t .. i ... Some people like ojetera on tbe half obeli, otbera quail oo toast, but as for us we prefer eagles on $10 gold pieces. . : JOHN V. BLYMYER, t.'- v 7 ,.'...'".' DEALER IH -.W S:.' -l ' Hard ware.y Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints t The following is a parf'al L'st of goods iu Stock:.. C.rpenterV Tools, ISaws. Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron. Jze,,iic. Clack- f . .. .. a. -a V r f. . 1 1 Planes. smith's Goods. Bellows.' Anvils. Vices, Hard Table larrrAOf atft in S.imAf4rt I niinfV. rare, lao trees, u:g auuic-s, miur.-, iw'c-i .-. , , .a,, wm 1 . ni f 1 ,1 1 . . ii..MAn B7nji 1 x-j f . in (war rv 1 x m n .1 1 ef 1 j 1 v. i kv'k Knives and Forks, Pocket Knive-, Scissors, poons ana i.nzors. me , . 1; - B t It'l . I ItlJH ll'.O'.'l Lead, Colored Paints tor waiue ana omsiue paiutiu. 4 a'ul 1:1 " "' Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stain tc ;nHnar :ti nf nil :ies ami Oil always on band. Our stock ol V w tuuu rw vji aaaw - .------ n very elegant styles. Pitston's Circular, M:?j and cross t ut ?a. Jim Saw Files of tbebest quailty. 1 orceiaiu SIIOVEI.S, FORKS, , - 1 MattOCkS. UrUD UOCS, l'ICSS, cytnes, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage acd Tire Bolts of all size. Loooking Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wriugrrs, -Meal Sitves, Poor Mats Bakets, Tubs, Wooden Buket, Twine, Rope ail sizes, Hay Pulleys Butter Print, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat nhftin. Halter Chnin.s. Shoe. Dust aud ry Combs and Cards, Do..r L'w-K Hinges, Serews, Latebf and everything , in the Builders' line. Cups. Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse. Ac , j . The fact ifl I keep everything that exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my wnow. aiieniiou. 10 " ran4r,;.0,.P,floeinawitbnraMiirtraiD suns who are buiWi' t, or any oua in need of anything in my line, will find 0B me p. w. a u. k. k. t sun trin daily. Ex itto tbeir advantac to dve'me a call. I willalway give a reasonable rwada-Ty .: mor.;?m credit to responsible persons. ; I thank my old customer? for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Pon't forget the j lace No, 3, "B AE1VS BLOCK." April 8 . 4. JOHN F. BLYMYER REMOVAL of Wholesale Jewelry House. Oar lanre a,l lnereij.lnr Lusl'irw .lemaa mors pvm, and we will, alio April I. Ii77. -ay 2 1 BBtlSd lluwuiil "Met nlKim Haildiac'" 77 S irib Avennet 'nearly et,tK., car .reit !. li.wl. and will ofl,ru tno tmdeooeol m- linr'.-n an.i heal Mwk nt n.! in the lmte.1 Maiw nn. 4i.ansr BATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOtlKS, BltONZLS, Jewelry, Silver & l3late J "Ware, Sec, &c. rioanal Bnyera Inalle.1 wnOtrMlEEXrUMI ELV. CM. HAIIltKIT V i'O.. 77 Fifth Atenne, IMItHburg, Ia. New Firm. SHOE STOEE, SOLOMON UHL, HaTlng pnrckaiMMt the Shot Store lately owned by H.C. Iieerita. Wetaka f.lea?ure In enll'.r.ir the attention of pwbiic fia tke fact tLat we tjave now and eipee keep eeaatantly oa Band aa complete au meat Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF .. Eastern arid Home Manufacturr aa eaa be found rviywhew. We Uo will have or band constantly lull apply uf SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CALF 8EI53, KIPS,' ANP LINING SKINS Of all kind. wMb a foil lice f Shoe Findings. The HOMR- M ANUFACTfBE DEPAKT- WLNTwill Ue iaelwrKeof 1ST. 15. Snvder, Ksq. WhorarapatalioB for makloi GoofJ Work and Good Fits la aeenn.1 trt.jnn.in the State. The rnhlte Is r peftlolly In rited to call an.1 enmlne our Woek, a wa are determined to keep er"! a ipjn.1 as tiia baa aa4 sell at price aa lov at tne lowe&t. SOLOMON ; UHL. EST VIllea'M J iaB-a - h. J- f' 2 ,r "ft'r '''t-' ' a " " ' -W at" l'j-a 3"""' t.tto- H n-'rai Oaf 5f- f a -Hi-. r.l' n. k. r j o ZrS.- r . . . . yJ Vvfi pa .tt,, v. lw aaV - '4B- f (.'- ." n ' -a "rr j li ji n -4li Vri'-f ara iv i "tJ i - finir;id' t r- - ' b .-aaw.k ia - tlitj alu-tM ev . - ' t p arlM nxn TaVKBI A CBt. WALL PAPEiJ. De Zowh a Cx bow pmis a; seen in the ('. tennial. abow a collectb Bol design La-tlute. o' JoBea; Mnrile. ami Ir. lir-wer. Theyclaiua Deuer laeutty ana cane : larger qoantny and bet terqulity Their ctfeMotaera neleet frnniw yp from the tet faeiorle) : ir...U thut mall nivteoil to Borelty and merit. Ie 2ooohe Jt Co. claim t take flrat raak in ta arr deeoratire.aml Bnamn tee ail work by tbem. .Their riocii are tuodcst. Special ioduceim-nt. to ttie Ir-.-ie. De ZOTJCIIK & CO. lOl FiftH.vmi.lri"fSAlii;UCi. Next to P.O. AlarcftM. L PM12J ISTRATOI'. S NOTICE. boutie of Joecidi Pile, lata of Jlllfori Tvrp.. neee:irei. Lectera of adaiiniMration nn the aiwa tatf haviaif Been a no. ted to tlie nndenliwi. both:. i. bereliy Kivea tothone iiuleotvd lo it io ou.e luimr- llate payment, and lhoe livlnK cai im. aicih.t It. lo preeiiltbem ilnlv authentli-atea lor aetlletitent. on Sat.lr.lay, April Zl, 1977. al tao-llooee ul tlx ikuuiiuiw.rwtor in .ew-tulerTiiie fteroutfti. March 21. A-tmimr.ttnr. SSIGNEE'S NOI'ICE VV iiereaa Oliver Shi Her. of S. iner-t Twp , b.a ' jeeil of voluntary BMiicnaiene duteil Miireh lii- ia77, aaRtvned all hi.4 property to me in tro.it l.pr tbe ncnelit.il hi .milltora: Bolin U hereby icWen u. all peraona lialebied. io hits to stake nuuiediaut pHytncnt to me, and tlu9e hTinir eiaim iir;iint. film u present them, daif aatinllc.ca. r art tleaietit at my rul .eoee, ia Uemanonio( Tw;i. b Saturday, the 'JSiti ilv of April, let;. jk;t)U S. JUI.I.RR. MareUSl.- . A.vie. SSIOXEE S NOTICE. U'illiam J. Rhoad', hsTiiur made a voiui.tanr aiirbBMntof all hia rcalajHi pcrtoal e.l.le me in trut Tor benefit of creditor-., all perD. la. debteittotM id U'llliain J. khoa.). will maw imtaediate payioent, art. I tbnae Baine eialma will praaent them to me al the oUiee of Coiooru av I 'oi -burn, in Sornewt, on the 28th da ol Mi, fT .EO. SfAMil.KR. . . Marcl'.. ' . . . Aismncc. . SStQNEE"S NOTIfli . " Waalejr w. Pavla an.1 Wlltltm v. DaTi. r Sotanraal boaaozrh, Svinonst I Sk. Pa., have uta.b a yoiuBiary aitHurnmenl to me of all t.'ielr real tate. In trn.tforthe benefit of creditor.. Allr.-r-annfc tare rented pleaee take natm-. . . . WM. M. Kl PPI.E. Match S. .Aseigneeof W. W.li W.f. I)vlf. .JtSILUTION NOTICE. The frtwef.hip heeetefora CTlarlnw heeween -.1. . 3S. Marekaii, JacubU..Hanawi as t Sinner I.. . Wilaoo, trading and doing bu-tlney. ureter tie name ami Kyle of Fort Hit. tjimlier Ornitanr. I hereby diewhred. All per. Indebtt "to i,l 1 OompaDy will make payment to the nmlemiguea, , who are auttaorlzed to receipt for Mams due Mii Company. All perannt nav1iiclaltn.ir.ie: i.l Uonpaay will preeenl them for aettb-taent and paymeot. J. 51. MARSHAL., . . March M. J. O. H AKTM A X. Files, Hammers, A-?. - aawldiery . . aa r:ir 1 1 . . ....... I'aiuter a uoous. a iu:i nuii. imt ,,:, irlass cut to en v snaiie. 1 ne ntsi . oi : Coal U:I Lamps i.i-iarjre ana ronpn. . - " . ... ... w !. , - nueu rver.ie .inra,ivi - . SrAOllS, ' ... , , .. Clieatus, oieugt-a, -uaaou uaunut-i:tvDc!t Cutters and Staffers, Traces. Cow j Scrub Brushes, Uwse Brashes, Cur-! belongs to tbe Hardware traa 1 oeai j ? 1 - nail finis inc. TKl'K H O.MES FOP. ALL. X luvFa for wle. .n U-nn witkin tlit rcacb ul t- ery aU,r. lu-tuiilo'.l3 unnvi'iuui, nnite. i...b. farm. Ilml-er laiida. mineral Uri l. bulidina; ima. Jt., iu dilfc-rent prtrt. ut iu - winly in pan-tltf .1 rn ie-Uiun.a oi ai acra np To 1,joj a.-r.-. Ti lc wriBie.l. lernis ,ne Hflh in lnud ar.d th hit.inee m fen e;tial annanl pnymeitt. nrfriy glared. Nob naed apply wao u r- f " r an-l iud4.t rtohatdls. l all Soon. .once i-f rrouertie will fca It reutll not soi l n. .i var.J Cjvinartic Pills, Tf:n 1. 1 . .int pkiiS in the rf!-i:t- jat'ir a- . i, liVcr, umt !mV.- TN ,-!,Hr.rnf. tw an i;t-t-iioi: pitrc;:!ne. JU'li. (l.lf,V VtTP- r. tUfV -"tii.i:a Na -a;;ii n;r i- itrei vx t-.-l i !'t.-:r Iriivty ; . i!-;. !ir .ii i it w t' t!:r"ii imi ii.iii'I (;.-. ".; ( t. Yl)tM1 'T'.IU'fil. , n t 1 1 1 1 i- I f tie ;:f ,,r I .1' U:i tri" i'ltlH Vlttl vi V- it :.i i-. l;-. tl.t-'r t-f...-i":! '1 r.-i', ; ,:. ..' n. r;t.i.Mi- f lu -r--,i i : i !i iril, .ni'l t 'e v ..; (.!- r' lir.ol l 14" iM'.'.."!i' '. L' .!.- V.! i, ll .f iTHV .-li.f ,-.. 1 v turr' i'ift. .1- -L. r ( .- t. -lr.i ' '(!: ttt I Mltt t:l-t - -."j. i :,. I 1 .( "n- --. 'in- :. i u ii4 It ..;,i,liri't .. ..i ' '- ;.:.-; i l.-i- . ; i . !. ;i m--. ' rj -r ) . :; : " ' i m!r -tr-:ir j. , 'h-iTit'-i :( HP-- 'rve- U.ftV I'm. -il ;", ;.-iiin i titm-, i !- l v .. - i t l :..'. t.- :ivn i-.amr. ; -' -r ;r--W--v v.n t:i i. juj'I i--H'n Kt'x'i li h. tr.i.f '..- tn-.ii.i.'iu,o 'titH, r i- j-f (;: t;.-'?3: ( t:-vii: r-. t:if rr:ii'i? f h - x ii-i' tin . it it l-aiatly Uv4i- !,- (: ;tx c-rt ' ii'i-itif 4 ,ftiiiiaiiiL , W iaiH'tl ti.i 1 ' ' !?nrti-r"-,t nV,. I.iu;iir-..l Istmm f .rfeffitrH V ll ( til t t... 1 Il .'U-T i' V I'J .,. Multl' litM MiNII . J, d:i 1 ; IL- UK-l. I. ' l"H a ! ."tl Ml. r.ir l.'rrfl imnU ;n it"- -rnrtei.;- -rnvw or-.-' r.H.iaiK iaiu4tt-he. vrk He-ti:-. . iiialfaBiUetiiK-ci't t-r vu ;-kBr. ,,t-um olir Hi !'- a--i. il-c .' li.-il I . j, ;;.-!.,.. -!t r.-k"n f. .h-h . t r.vn--! ti.f mf.Mi! Clft ov r;tjiuvij iMC t, JIlU tioi Wtit u !, ..fwrtt'err it" O.'urrli ;! li.t rn.t1 r?i r I- "'- l- M-. :,fV Ir-tiP-t, " rH'' l;i-r'r4f!ft"- itlf. l-WTf i. I'.l.a :iriiM ,! I Cr-fair iu I. 'Hlr. I ilti -'iH'i ."Ha. V V !-, i.riK- u-.uiv t.-V.-n, !- i"-'. I" li:-frrII.e!l--;t-l . v:if'I'irii'- - ti ---i I ' "v iirirr -'I nrf - i i-;,"r:-i 1 .1 . ti(-!;.''- i1!' -tnn:t- ! :.!! - 4 ..--H-. :j . 4 lHTiirtr:it,i I: i- ...tw1 -!-, tr.tc Ki;t . .: - t-i:; : '!'- ''f ' ? ( i , . - i si-tW-fv"t ir---. frotn ! ii Jr. ' r. 1 ' .4 (f.. trrrt;rrtt fhfm'itnr f . y; jv. . '. : :JA " A. . !, I-"-. f . - H .. t I . -Si w t GLENX'S suzruciz soap. TfK.RovtuarCcRES Dise.?s or run ssw, , iii.At rii iKS liiE Co:wi'LKiio-, Psi-.vfc.vis , AM) Kkv.-.D-VS Plli'I V TKH AMI COOT. . S S:- IS3 ANl -VilRAii'iN i ' i" Tll. t LHCU A.l wfM.rRAt.-iJ CllM.li.u.'fc Ti .-; .s;a:i:iarj. Ex. -anal Kemc.lv for Iu:v ,k i, aril iniuriei uf the Skin. n.K ;n!y P.VIOI .S FltOM TJlK Ci'PI.:XinK ALL llM SI I5ri; .uiMMg iroiii i.Kai iuiptu-itivii ui itu--i a.id uiitrttciion of tl.c i;-;rci. I'Ut al.so U i rlati by the suri iii-i wirui, .:i.h .n an a-..l i.ei.LI.i. U i-.-a.lcM the ci ikle :t.V.-itlLtY CLEAR. SatoUIlI ailJ HUr, ta.l pemj a wip-lesoxV. BEAtTTiriKK U r i rc;crsl.,.c hj i;y c.r. ititlic. A:.L-e;!S SSMKClAt. ATVAHT.MIS OT S'T ri!' R Tivrlfs are insnrerl I:V TltR Vt: ff Wf.'iM Sufjtltiir Soap, which in ii :i :.n o i: pttrifyingftTt-t.. retrierc5 X'.4. ;!:;-- i f.nts tti'Kt :.'.1'sm an,! Goer. It r.Ko r!TNF7.CT? riOTHIVO n,I l lNTt IT.KVtNfS t.ljA.LS C4MMt;MCVi:.t ItV iact ::h ll.-- i-KRsov. ir Li-si.rvts I) an oat Fr, 'prevent i. UJ-U r.-: i- an.! rclar.h ornyness ol" t'.c hair. I -i.ar..-. Mc3 of t in "lii'l Cerirs. ... Pries-35 art 50 C-rfs pv Cr..sr per Bur. (3 Cakes). CQc G.US1.2Q. I. aC Tite 50 t citt coke at tHpic tia tUc t ( ilumr at . , -5 v-nts. . HILL'S HAIR IM) N HISKELt C V." t'jarlt er Brnwg, oil ( eiua. C. 3. ttllTCTM, PropV, 7 Suti.lv.. 1.1 -ivd..i:t(iiii; vrrioi.' .-i:.e of Jlenr V0H114. of Somerset Tp., ileccxfed. . Itten tesunoenLiry on the anre eit ate having -n jrrtntrtl ... the onnendyned b the ;ii.p-r aarh.irtry. nollee la aerebe clven ut all Winona i. ete.1 to .aal exlate to auke hataeiuale poyoierit aa I tboae uhviu cUitn4 4100111 ti.e tfb. to j -a-nt them duty aathrntii-ate.1 b.r ttleii.rnr und niUiaianee, at tho reRf.lea.-w vf the r.xeeotor iu ri.HBeraet 1 wp Souerl l Pa., on Saturd,'. the 1 day t.f April. 1;;. when nod whorr Lc wlii it-e hi. attention f.rajtd tnrp--e. . . Mijaifji Ylt;M. Mar-h 14. fcaocni. r. . . . .. . . .. . i riTERX I'ENX-A. CXASSH'.tl. ANU ! SC-IENTlFlf INMlTLTt. j The tra-Uau protaren SKident. lor ieilce. Btifrl.ieiie, Proterislotitil School, li.aiie 1 ,i.t .nd j T-iiii.. L.ution'c!cvatcii, nelt litui, ety d ; ai ere... ar pe-re'ia-, cewtm.,Mi! an ettefi.i e j Tie.w of t.-hennuf, Kkle. ' Fail .Tjm ..f icmra vf ir-.. F.i ttMirm-ol Studv. itm lo I,U eele.. ;.T,en. r.nsieMtw. Sea.i f.;r a raUlUt. I Ad.ire.at-;ie Priittr.). , Ji.MAt liAS JtlRFJt. A. M..- 1 iM-e i. . ,,. , . .,;,,t. fl.aeaot. Pa AbiliNiSTRATOr. a XOTICE. ; -. ; - - -h - - , ! Uei.ieol Wililiui B.ier. U. nfIreen-.-irie Tp , 4wb1. - "-' ' .J LMtenafBirmiBratni. taw owt he abora aatate ha . baft been arantad til ttxi auti"n:icfMd by UK pr n- j raoihority, iM.tt.-e "w. heri-t.. iv.'o io th..e u- j 4ee! to it tOBtskeltreteit.atetnivnieBt.an I tlewe ! fcarlnx clanaa airainrt it will prevnt theta dojy I BUliaiitk-ate.1 for eelUcineut witlx.ut L-ir 10, aelf ' J ' lhe re-.dence of de SAM. E. FAItLEY, FKASCl-S UAEK. . Feh.--.'l. AdiBioiMratora. TIME TABXsXS. 15 ILTIMORE A OHIO R. U. PITTSBl'EOH DITISIOX. tm nn.! afler Frbrasry II. UTT. tntias n this .h-nart from a l arrive at d. nut, fxxt ! tlrn.au-l Water SireeU. a illm: tAsr. ; Mall. " Mail. ica t'ltvfvStir Vurk -"' p. . I t,;.!.,. a I A. b 1 . II hf - iiiTV-'' . ". W. I.'ili,m. ttturrt ft.r'y UvC lJ.-iav MjJVitr? 11. -4 " J. viu. in. 4. 'iiiile-rt:tw4 --' r- M. l it " ISrttitf!'' 3 ' ". j-H Ml ( rat J-- ; - iu lU- l47 - ! " I itBt-nrtt-m S. " , . - V'.. i i- ."..- - r lei " ( ttt'K-r-tili' ; ' ' .' -r .1. Jt. t ( " V p.in. MKr"ii .' " -a. i;--i.ifn ; .-' " iiii.burj 1 "V , b.. : '-!; ! k ,,,,. . ..1 , ?-;" ! .ll t. run ! BaltlnMHrv Time, tl aitottte I (after a Pkutiurgu Iiohs. Mall trr!aIHr tf.t Sun-tar. MamtiMau 1vt iter ItnnuctL So Washington 1 SH-rcntT-flrs miW h ph.-rie-t, aa4 'iim aly , rmne itiweoo too aa-l K n Wa'hiag- Ti.'kei niee. wwr Fin a Arenaa atsi ?mnn- fl.iM MiM'l an-l.icp.'t cunier Oram aud Wa.cr Sirw. Fittji unfb. 1-a. I at. 1 'L.I-- O-nenl TVfcst Airsn'. K. K H V Xlt.ilA.V, SU.t.. t'lmneiii-vllie. .,jic3tT a iimal roiat aitLi;.u. and afier Al?y Tth. :Ti. tralct will LBATB. Mall Weal Mail E.irt .1 tiP- ei. II !' a. m. i DO p. BL I p. BL Mwli F-t cunniTti Biih L . al Wel. P. W. X B. E. R. rjt ;saajL rois-r. xitti& Lm.... Kiprcft West.... Mail East Mail Wtt. ....... .. 1 U a. n .. 3.3. a. m. .. 1: 3 p. m. .. p. m ORIGINAL GOOBYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS. Yh -;:-i iii'Vr in tcery Conrc!rnif olV'i, A'1ll-? to l'llirtr'tl ;'-. ANY ARTICLE ll)E Flil'il Pt)l.HS W KIOHT CAM BE SEN N'T BY 3!AU- VYIHD AND WATER PROOF variu?n:a a iwiality. (jr fl-th rarfaoe C.t coni'-Ui.-s .jarur-i( owe. K..r .tonny wt-al It er, u I a Vrrt li .,vr Proa, and ill dry weath er a NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT. By a i-tcHar pror", tlie rnMrr if fit htwon the t wort-it h urttpj, which rT;iis liieiitnt or Stt Linn, eTt-a in the koitr eli nnlrt. Thty are m.ic iu tliree ml'-ri Hw, Fl-irk nnd B'Wii. Arc Light, Portable, Strong and Durable. We art n- w oilorinu; tliriu at the cxtmrnnr low price ol IOc.i h. Svnt )yt -jW to any liresa meiit of priV-. W hen vr tcriiiiS. Mate siie aSnntTr. cUex, orer rem. ItrlinMe F.rri"-? !fTrirnf to our rr!n, ran arm 1t iurTrie J'Urn,.i, t-tTtn-r ri-tTtitiKL ol our leat'iD;; anic.t'. He intrvanii xvt tbe Orujinet Coot! y .r faw Vulcanized mtr.c"t. a.Sen!lVir IUa;trUf f prtct Ht f ur Celt- bra'rd tocktt OyutiUiiiu. i A UirtBi eurefutly, Gooip's Eaite Curler Co, fl'IT l.!na.lway, r. O. VotiV'i e York't'iH. tel.. 14. II:ivin t!t!s 'iiy purclmsij from J. W. Put ton, his cniirc t.H.-ii ot merchandize. I prfpe continiinij tiie rnprrontile buiDe by earn ing nn a jrctcral stnes. an. I mtt rrsjufttiilly solicit p'ttpimio from tbe peo ple of tl:i?"lr.Tvn an.t T'linilv. anrl all others in WHtit of 'k!.. I intmil a,Idimr Irotu tirriO to time, sui-h rroous a.t will make the jt.vk s.) complete ia al! dppartments that it ti!I Ijj to the int. ru.'-t of iIukb in mint t cooiis to cnil pntt jecnj'.- In-fore pnrrli,isin elsewhere. EaE. Patton. Sort-rf.ET, Pa., Dec. Vi, KG. 4 . OptierdaTathiiniB. Sauplea worrel t?ti HI -Tl'-i into: Smiav-t fc t;-,l"ortla.the Sewing Machine FOR SALE Any rue !t-lr.ns tn parr ha a Art eltaM SEW IMi M At'llLNii very ru4naiil Urmit will p.eaaerul! at the III.RAI.II office . O. W. KiDPLLR. 31. D . (M-RliHt sihsI .lurli. SutKl.:K AM- IXFIK.MAKY. o 2" P.'hn Ae Pitt-ihnrirh, Fa. Ali.liwwof r.TK. KH and ' II KO T, awl talarrk aoeeemul W tn-iiled. I .K-ration U-r 4'alaraef. "'Fait FnpiK-"V.ikd Fyej.""vnd Ilaira." 4'aarer and Tum. ef tne - Ho, (jir, N".. or Throa.1. Ftrhrtaia, WeepiBic ti e. Flo!. Cobkui Jor- nea.r.reio li-Hea. Eitirr!lin. if, nkiUluily lrfortneite Artirieiiil F.ye' tnaerTed. rieo.1 ti.t dt-fl erlpt It aa4 illoetrated pampnlet of caeea. JulylJ. SUN.) SwTeij. to O. P. ROW ELL X CiK, Vurk. tur l-'ampMet oi I- 0 puice, eateiiDtni );! ol 3 J0 nrwtmper9. mtnl eriitutatea hiwin C4a il lTertijyiiii-. - Murv YSSIGNEfc'S NOTICE, iMvi. l H. Yuan. I-avinx made a tI unuiry nitfiitLf nt t.f ail bi.- real auJ irfni ul e-t.aie to me, in trust for nenettt of cisilitr, U pers.na intetHi. to taw aaid ImtUI H. uiitf.'WiUanake iiBmeltat payment. aal tb having -.HiiUft will L.r.;went tiicn U au al ihm l-j.-ent (Vrtrn Oil Vrnt tn Jt-jmerael, xi the 20. ti lay ! !', laT. OEO.JiPAXOLF.R. Feb. tl. Aa--.Br. TUTICETO STOCKHOLDERS. i Ornccur the SALiut'itY Rail Road Co..) 'tIvc u hcrcTv jelven that In arr la n with tlw Ciinrer ail J.y-Lwof thi 'mwny n rtununl .V.e-tU)ir i Stockboldtri wiH b at V.m fttirv ut th5 Cuiupaiiiy in uio Town ol aVfiiH fri't 'Ti l iA . y , M iiroJi '-'ti h Drat, ta twen t!i hiir't 12 taVjoeJ a. v.ftmllp. x., f. the eteri-U'ii tl kar. 'if Xiractora to nervs tr the in-UiBir .v-ir ruht h'r ta irHixMact.on ol m 1 ort.rr t -iuc i uii be .ruaacb; bfurv tha oitt inr. KOAHSl'OTT. Tn ai. aveerotarjr. LKJfOU PEALKUS LICEN'S ES. .om-e hereby itiTcn that thefotiovinic&auir.i Mrii)' have tiled m my olllee their petitiiHU. m dant.aml b.im!, lor Ti.V'sm ljce Be. anil tbat the imm wtil be pre wnteii to tbe L'oBrt tn Tla.r tliif the 'u d:ij ot April. ISl'. s.ibu-l Fi-rf-ll. Herlin bon-erh. Sioel St.. tier. Berlio borotoib John C Huvw, - A.ittu-t K.K-hler. C oemunah Tp. Sit.lt S erner. Cn!!ujce o-irtruh. .Ion. Frnni. 4'..atlueii4-e borouyb..' Fredll. I'arr.tjroeniilleTp. t.uil.rie, uicw-ratiale borough. w .Iter J. Jonr. Mevertle Uir-itirb. H h. Iei MeeerKiule lioroaick. .Iw. Srhn.k. Millonl Tp. Li-uui4 Wuocr. Sniit,ary hoir-uirb. Frnl Nndie, S-m.eraei bonoijeh. l-dialliil. ' - - Kli;.a A. 1 ih-k. J- MBit, e-u nyircek Tp., . .lavob i. snLrjc.. . . ". ! . . Snii.ui-i 1 u.r, Jfowu In roBu. JohB H. Hue. Jerome K.,n man. Summit Tp.,-. aiii hnei SbunD.". C M. Stouilt-r. New hattltnorv bc-r.:tih. Oi-'. H. iM-tiitven, VellerbBrxMT..arfh. Jobs Leydiv, " Jwph .vi'Derniit, I.'rflna borouah. .1 li. ife-nlorl 1 riUm borough. Tiiotuai. Hill. t'rita horooicli. i'liv... J. IUr len, I'pper Turkey n.H Tp., nrrBA:rr. Jmfit.ir. Mryemula horaBKB. rrrjiit bsaleb. Ucf-e P. Wt-her, MeTertale 6ieuaW. F. J. KOOSEK. Maruh !. . cleik. A Gic-i Ctets Icr fc Eft Ma A FARM FOR SALE. ; 1 :;-.'. . ... r r'A . Situar,- al-out one mile from Con&ell&eillc, . n taiuinK 1 a. rej, hue rut. toil, a larga new ir.me h-infc t-eia and .t dwelling bouiie. As B fn.it fr-rro it -.iaot 1 excelled etaiiiilt7 an It doe 4n cBoi-e a j.pie I rot, aa.. abuaoaae. of at It er iruit. a aa irt Uria it ia a u.;tuoe. t it ia a mfip :n,m ;i ttirlvir irjnttTjrturh.a toa n. and ba. wilier tn eretr ne'.f. Fenrea ooil. Sebool BoBte two bvndmi yantu ftgru livaae, asd the ad vjtniaae of a v.wi lotjillty. TKIiJTS. twe-tiilrd ol pnrehaM monvy down, and tbe balaneftt aait pnrehaatr. Ally .. . El). EAOLE.V JanJl. Cuoneiurtin. inr'
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