f it U i i A rriel-Tnr ) Xf. reae. In tier palace of the Atlantic, From tbe Ktw World deals her uwar.!?. around, Wbllrwar'f leaahed bounds, a atrnin. inrl.lon.Mic J frantic, la ir Md World fan warn; t held lo bound. 1.1 : here, each nation armed -galnat iu ncii;"- bur; Cwm In the face ol Crescent reared for ugld : There to the bleared battlefield of UM t'nlted State taat all the world Invite. Far a far dlfivraot etmca from the ltnpingtng Of broadside Hwlxt a- Hmo'ieake1' and SUannon," ' The flril. l t'orllaeand hi -Bonder cnuuA U Hhl'vcM Krai and Lasix's mooter cannon. Happy Toon? Titan, ua,t U.-twccu two oceauf. Thy guardian Atlantic and Paclhc, ;r.west apart from oar Old World's M tion W ith room to spread, and space I. iiowerf proline . . i t icly exchanging rifle, sworda. and rammers F. upadea aad ploughshare, axes, aw, and treadle. Thn I'uU'stthj strea;! in nsiw-J and steam- v .... , luuunfp. Aud thy gun metal mouldcst into medal. Karth baa no clime, no sky, but tliou coinroanJ. '.; No growth, but thy Wkle-apreading aoil oan bear ; No urc. bnt the rich ground which thou rlanJ eat, tv-reewberc or other, bids thee stoop and aharu, . . , K height Uiu bait bat all thy ton may rra'-h : No rood, hat all are free to reap it proht : No truth, but all thy rax m;y learn and teach, No lie bat whoao lifts lu mask may scoff it. oh happy hi ftiy -tare, atirt rising hlcbcr, Happy e'en in thy eirtr.es ao lightly borne. Mow far may tby meridian growth aspire. That sbowest an majcttlc in thy loom 7 To what liclir lit may not Hearvn'i high laviir lead thee. In cycle of the ages yet to le. When thcae hrat hundred year of lilc have made thee. For art and itrcnerth, the giant that we see Pant. KlatAL TOPIC".. Written f.rtbe Hald by a farmer, gardenc and fruit grower of great exiwricnce. HI"RT-II"BNS Asi HAIRY CoWS. There are a few men who are try ing to prove tbat Short-Horn cows are good milkers ; but they will not Iks cMeto do it, beyond an occasional good one. Thin breed of cattle ia good for beef, as a general rule, and ootLing eke. Indeed, they tre the best beef cattle in this or any other country. In eieakin;r of the tenden cy of ail they eat froing to fat, rather than to milk, a Kentucky dairyman of ttaive experience says: "Tbi. is tbe fatal defect in the Short-Horn as a dairy cow. Instead of return ing the food in the mils pail she puts it in her bones, where it is not need ed. Again, tbe Short-Horn has been longer before and more widely known to the dairymen of tbe country than any other thoroughbred breed of cat tle. Is it not therefore reasonable to suppose that if she really did possess the milking qualities these enthusias tic gentlemen claim for her that tbe dairymen of the country would bare eense enough to find it out? I bare edited hundreds of dairies in tbe dairy districts of tbe country and I remember but one berd where Short Horn blood predominated. This is proof potritire to my mind that nei ther the Short-Horns nor her grades bare proved successful in tbe dairy. In thU State Short-Horns are as cheap as any other cattle : they are cot used in tbe dairy. Most men who breed tnera use scrub or Jerseys to iarse their calves. It may be argued that dairymen do not use burt-IJorn in their herds because ibej ar cot 'tiling to pay tbe ex tra price for them. This is not so, because we see some Llood of the other fancy breeds in almost every Lerd in tbe country, while many Lave herds composed exclusively of thoroughbred. While I am familiar viti tie herds of a hundred dairies in the neighborhood of Louisville, I rcsewber but one tbat has as high vS ten berd of Shon-JIorns in it." SOWS EATING THEJ&a'JOS. A awine breeder eays: "I have Hceo several articles on 'sows eating their pigs, aad perhaps my experi ence may be of benefit. I have a ow two years old which has bad three litters. After leaving the first litter with ber over night, one of them was missijg in tbe morning. Tie second moraiog, on going to her pen, I saw the head of one, the sow bavmg eaten tbe rest. 1 tbe a gave ber one or two pounds of salt pork, and the real of tbe pigs were eared. Tbe secoad litter she did aot trouble at all- . Tbe third she commenced eating, and I lost two. I then gave ber the salt pork, and all was right again. I shall watch in future, and Lave the pork ready. I should fat ber, only tbat she gives us very Cue pigs and is otherwise a good mother." He is right; salt pork will prevent sows eating their pigs. II AY IN' T1UHT MAUNi. We occasionally see in agricultural papers tbat bay cut and wilted a lit tle, and carried directly to tight bams, is preserved in a better condi tion than tbat cared in the ordinary way. I look on snch statemcct as mere bosh. Here is an extract from the Scientific farmer: "The improv ed practice is to cut with a machine, tedder it a few times, and draw it in to tbe bars tbe same day. If such wilted grass is not allowed to get wet, it is found to keep quite as well as tbe cpual dried bay, especially is this the case where the barns are comparatively tight. Ilecent experi ment! are reported, in which tbe freshly cut grass cut after the dew was off was allowed tbe sun but a couple of hours, duriog which the tedder went over it once, and was then raked vp and housed in a build ing, clapboarded tight beneath, plas tered inside, and with slight ventila tion, which was at once closed tight and not opened till winter, when tbe grass came oat tresh and bright as tbe day it was put in." A farmer of my acquaintance got the idea into his bead foot somt theoretical writer, that bay Was cored too much, that it only required about half the drying that it usually receives; so he had his bay put into bis barn in a damp condition, and the result was it heat ed and spoiled. . ' Tbat man now thinks it best to mate changes cau tiously in customs tbat alwaya work ed well. SWAMP JUCK. Swamp inntk generally Is not, as a fertilizer, worth tbe cost of hauling it balf a wile ; but when it is hauled it should be mixed with lime to cor rect tbe acidity in it. A farmer writes to the New 1'ork. Tiluw, tad states how he treats HvAs The muck was dug, he mixed with every five loads one barrel of fresh lime. This was spread evenly in layets te.wet n layers of mack a foot thick. In twenty-four hours the heaps were smoking hot. He then threw muck over tbe top and beat the surface closely with tbe shovel to exclude the air, and in a few days the heat went down. When he came to draw tbe muck, it had become a black, rich mass, that exhaled a very pungent odor, rooch like barnvard manure; allbcufch it was Ufa in October wb it was presd npon tbo grass, the & lor of the field became at om-e a deeper green and a rapid growth b'.artt-d " This is his Etory, which as ngards tbe mud having a "very pungent odor, like barnyard manure," I confider to be jas. Nor, in my opinion, did bis field become "at once a deeper ereen," Ac, when this murk was applied to it; nnd my ob ject in quoting this mil's statement is to bring to tbe notice 01 myrcaaers tbe hof.it that we often read in the ag ricultural papers lrom men who . , trll tlm iriith. Ins ircre?s was nil rii'bt to neutralize the acidity of tbo muck ; but to claim that it will when snread on crass land "lato in Octo ber." have the same effect tbat only a heavv dressing of well-rotted barn yard manure conld produce, is sheer gammon. What the agricultural press needs is more correspondents of extensive experience than they now have. ZZZ 3 V 11 E.N TO HEM. I AUM PROHL'Cl'si. Many farmers havo made sad mis takes in not pelling tbnir grain, but ter, cheese, &e., when fair prices were offered. IJrain is always sub ject to more or less loss when stored waiting for a market, and butter of ten deteriorates rapidly in quality af ter it is ready for a purchaser. Now, tbe experience of -farmers generally is that one does better to sell bis pro duct whenever he is offered what may be considered a fair price, rather than to "bold on" for a higher price that mav and may not bo offered. Far mers should be their own judges as to a futuro rise in the market, and not trust to what editors of leadipg papers c-av, who in nine canes out of ten are no better judges of the future J than are level beaded larmcrs. 1 ben we have a class of men dealing in farm products who make it a business to deceive tbe public as to coming values. For instance, the holders of large quantities cf grain bought low will get up a canard abont t-hort crops either at the Wwt or in Ea rope Not long ago a report came from Chicago that agent of tbe French government were in Illinois contracting for immense quaat.hiei of breadstuff's to feed the French army, in view of a probable civil war soon in France ! This was undoubtedly a humbug to raise the prieos of wheat and corn to enable heavy holders to j selloutatan advance;and having unloaded, these fellows will thfn cir culate reports ol something to lower the priees of graiu, so that they caa G'.l tbe storc-bc-uses again at low fig ure?. If tbe war between Russia and Turkey tball continue till next -li. .u- r : III year, i inina tuc s remain about as they bo; but if .bo war should be brought to a eioa before the Tear expires, tbe prices of grain would probably go down ten or fifteen per cent. mJH nucEn poixtk. After many veirs experience with fancy poultry" as the high-priced breeds are often called, I advise far mers not to pay high prices for any breed, thinking tbat the strain bred by A. or B. and sold tor twenty dol lars, or reore, a pair, will be more profitable than ordinary fowls, as there is a great deal of fcurcbuggery in the fancy poultry business. If a man wants to breed pure Brahraas, or an v other breed, to sell to other breeders, be may safely pay a good price for a pair of fowls, or a Sitting of eggs ; but as regards tbe profits in selling early chickens, dressed fowls and eggs, one can make more mon ey oa a cross of Asiatic fowls of some smaller breed, as a Brahma cock or D rfcing pullets, than on the puro breed of either; and the same rule applies to all of the very large breeds. Suppose we are at a fair, we seo some splendid specimens of Brabma3 and Cochins, pallets weigh ing from 10 to 15 pounds, and we ask tbe pri. "Thirty dollars a trio," a cock and two uulieU, may be the re ply ! Well, I would not reccit e such fowls as a gift, if I had to breed from them, as these pullets, as breeders, wouid be a nuisance on a place, break ing half the eggs laiU, by their greit weijrht, and when sitting making per feet destruction under them. ucb great fowls do not lay over half the eggs that smaller ones do. W nat are ttey good for ? You ask. They are rood to exhibit at fairs to win premiums, and to sell at bigb prices to those who do not know better th"o to bur them. I want no Brah ma nor Cochin bens on my premises tbat weijrb alire more than six or sev en pounds. But if I were in the fancy poultry business, with an eye to making money only, I should go in for large specimens of all breeds : and if I could produce cocks of 20 and pullets of 15 pounds, I should expect to make a fortune out of people ig norant of their value as breeding fowls, and willing o pay enormous prices for them. None of the speci mens of fowls at tairs of great size will prodnce their like, ki they are raised bv extraordinary means; and when one buys 11 pound pullets and 1C pound roosters, and finds '.hit tbeir progenv is much smaller, and per haps ill-sbaped and scrawny com paratively speaking, he begins to see bow it is himself. ;oins tbe Ceiil. A Saratoga letter says? "How is business?" asked a visitor of the col ored bootblack at the Grand Union. "Very had, sir. I've done more the-o twu davs than all the rest of tbe heasor-." responded the bootblack. "Pe ile are blacking their own booti- ?" ac ked the visitor. "That's the fact, and a great many of 'em, too. It's u-uing to be fashionable to carrv a blacking-brush, just like a tootb-bruph. Then there are a lot of fellows who rub through the week on two or three 'shines,' and, if there comes a storm, they Bit on the piazza till it dries off. I gocss they expect us fellows to starve." "And yet no body, to look at yon, would think the starving process was a success," returned the visitor. "Well sir, we manage to get onough to eat off the hotel, but we ain't getting rich, an' the country's going to the devil, I fear, sir, in mighty shabby -looking boots," and he rubbed a smile into a polish which would have graced the armor of Achilies, though it was plain that he was wrestling in his in ner soul with tbe memory of tbe day when almost everybody was a fifteen cent customer, and 6ome paid twen ty -Cve cents. A Xsa-Mlrlkvr'a liana Irnialiahr4 Cumberland, Md..'Ane. 14 Last night a party of men, from fifty to one hundred, with blackened faces, went to the house of Charles Fisher, in Frostsburg, and nearlv demolish ed his house with rocks, etc. Fish er and bis family were driven away, escaping without injury. Fisher bred into the crowd, with what effect is not known. Fisber had been miqing at fifty cents while his mine was on a strike. States Attorney Boyd is trying to apprehend the miscreants. Am AeraHnatliahal Korlll. On Thursday tho young Berlin go rilia, 6ays tbo London Time, arriv ed in England by the Hamburg steam er, and was taken to tho Westminster aquariuni. He traveled under tbe care of Dr. Hermes, director of the Berlin aquarium. I'ongoisthe first gorilla that has been safely brought to Europe, and be has now been thir teen months an inhabitant of the tem perate zone. Even in Africa, tbe go rilla rarely livid long in captivity. Mr. La Cuaillu had throe at different ! li nmj tkrbiftli H'om nil tal-An rv... ibut be did not keep any or them mor , , , , than a few days or wctki I'ougo (whose naiiio is that by which Battel, an early traveler, iu 102:2, called the gorilla species) was lound by toe 1'russian natural history expedition ia Africa chained up in a village on tbe Gaboon. lr. Falkenstcin brought him to Berlin, and sold him for 20, 000 marks to tbe Berlin aquarium, lie is about three years and ten months old, and is believed to have about eighteen months before him be fore the dangerous period of teeth ing will begin. He is three aud three-quarters feet in height, of great girth round tbe chest aud stomacb, is covered with black or iron grey hair, and has coal black face, feet and hands. The bands are tbe most strikingly human part of the animal, but as tie usually walks on all fours, bending tne lingers in to ao o, as a child does; there is a flat, callous nia'S on the bajk of the fingers near (Le middle phalanx. When he is pleaded at being noticed or wants to bo noticed l'ongo elaps his bauds with a loud report, squatting on the floor, and dropping bis binds after ward in his lap. Sometimes he wrap himself in a blanket be has or swings about tho roue; by the ropes of a tra pf .a, but does not clirab them. Je has for companion a little chimpan zee aad a dog, aad is much tbu less active, although far tbe strongest of tbe party. Hin foot is wire like lha foot of a man than that of any other ape, but the toes are louger than a man's, and bi-tter used f,r grasping. Of course he has no tail. He never stands up liko a human being, but his favorite poaiiiuu is to sit on the floor and bug a stick or au umbrella, and he is very pleased to be trusted with aa umbrella, although he does not always deserve tbe con fidence, legalise be has a tendency to open it in a new ac4 expeditious way, and no umbrella frama can resist bis very great macular strength of arm and Jaw. At a private reception which l'ongo held ou Saturday, Mr. Frank Buckisnd triod to teach hiji to write ; but, although he did make gome mark oa tLe ,)Bper d f(j ho , ,.',, ',., : be prefer bis tuouih. and sh allowed about an iuch of the best Curuiierlacd lead. I'rofct-sor Owen, who described tto gorilla in J 81$, Prof. Mivart, and other gentle men and ladies were among his visit ors on Ssaturdaj-. Wbn be obtained a bat, which he acquired by the easy process of putting out his hand and taking the first ono Lo found, Le drummed upon it with great apparent satisfaction, but then began to crush it from the crown. At this stage the owner interven ed, and, with tho assistance of the Gercjan keeper, got his property out of tbe young goriiia's povorfu! grasp, fongo drank half a glass of beer in the presenco of the audience, and also ate eome roast beef and potatoes; but ordinarially be lives on vegeta bles. and makes enormous meals of them. In the morning they give him milk and fruits, cherries, currants, raspberries, Ac. At c;idday be has a basin of boiled rice, and everything else he can get. In tbe course of tbe afternoon he has mora fruit, and, per haps, some cau suom. or wine and water. In tbe evening more milk is brought, and this, with bread and butter and eggs, completes his sup per. He goes to bed at eight and sleeps as late as eight the next morn ing. It uust Le remembered that he is very young, llut Lo Las jearned to smoke at least, when the cigarette has an amber mouthpiece, for ho does not like tbe taste of tobacco. He puffs out tbe clouds of blue smoke from Lis wide nostrils. Two hundred thousand peopio are said to have vis ited him in Berlin since J une 23, J$7G, and be has grown in tbat period tall er by more than three inches and heavier by eleven pounds. As be has so early learnt both to smoke and drink, it is hoped that L cay soon acquire tbe other accomplishments which dis tinguish civilzation. Mr. Frank Brickland, who was fa vored with an early introduction to Poago, writes an account of tbe inter view : Tbe gorilla received Lis guest after the approved manner of Louis Qaatrze in bed, tucked up in blankets like a child. "Tbe face is very humapr writes tbe naturalist, "and as black as ebony; tbe nose is very snub, tbe lips are thick and heavy, but every now and then a pleasant smile lighted up the counte nance of this sleeping Leauty. This living specimen, though quite young, convinced me tbat as far as pbvsiog- nomy alone is concerned, the line be tween tbe low caste negro and this anthropomorphous, manlike ape Is in deed small, n ben, however, we ex aciino the hand, the differenco be tween a man ana a monkey is at once evident." Tbe goriiia tolerates nurrjan societv, but his favorite com panion is bis fjrst cousin;tb chimpan zee. All Boated I Death. About nine o'clock yesterday mor ning a boy ran np to a policeman standing on Monroe avenue and call ed out in an excited voice: "Come on come down biire-hur- ry up in "What's the row, boy 1" calmly inquired the officer. "Man busted to death down here!" "Shoo!" " Yes'r! He drank two glasses of soda water, and busted up like a boiler! I stood right there and saw the whole 's plosion." "Now, boy, you go back and see if you ain't mistaken," said tbe officer. If there's a dead man there I'll go down. See if the coroner is there. and any officers standing around." ibe boy ran back, and after betnz absent about fifteen minutes be re turned ata sloucby gait and exclaim ed: I got the facts a little mixed. The fellow called for two glasses of soda, put 'em away as fast as be could, and then didn't have any money to pay. I thought the 6oda busted him up, bnt 'twas tbe soda man who did it ; he bauled off, and be drew back, and shut Lis jaws, and busted tbe stranger in memory of '75. He just came to bis senses as I got there, and he's rolling his eyes around and stick ing out his tongue and pretending that he's made at least nine cents out 'o tbe performtnec. You'd better go down and draw him iu for forgery. Detrvit Free Fres. Grasshoppers are feasting on Ver mont's , buckwheat, potatoes aod oats. - - - - Remarkable) Cant no lwicllla;eiirr Among the passengers lost on the steamer St. Clair, cn Lake Superior, was a man named Stewart, of lu- luth. He bad a small English Mat tel, which swam ashore. Tbo doir was well known at Duluth and along tbe northern Pacllic railroad, and was remarkable for bis intelligence and sagacity. Ili-i owner was em ployed by tbe Northern Pacific road U measure timber delivered by con tractors. Tbe dog would tike tbo end of the tapo-Iiue and go to the end of tho log, sixty or seventy feet lung and hold it at the end until bis mas ter would hold it at the other, and do this all d.ir loiig until tho timlnr was measured. His master would send to tho pos to (lice, simply saying to him "go up get letters;" tho dog would go to tbe postoffice and go around to one of tbe clerks, look at him, wag his tail, and was so well known the clerk would give him let ters, which be would carry bark to Lis master, and in tbe same way would carry letters which his mus ter had written to the office to bo mailed. His scent was very acuta. Coming homo from tho woods one day, Stewart was met on tho road by a company of voung people, who bad been at a picnic, about a half milo away. One of the young ladies bad left ber para sal on the ground. Stewart called bis dog, and pointed to tbe path said, "go Bad and bring here." Tbe dog was goue about 15 or 20 minutes, and returned 'w iiu the para3jl. A pilo of lumber, 'put in Stewart's charge, was being nioleo. Stewart called his dog, took him to tbe pile and said, "watch it and t-ce. who takes it " Two or three days afterward the dog cams to him in tbe morning, and by signs familiar to his master, told him to follow him. Stew art took a policeman with Liin, and told tbe dg to go on, and Le led tbcmahrjta quarter of a milo to a shanty, occupied by a Swede ou the back of a Uke, They looked under tbeskkcty and t-aw a large pile of boards. Tbe Swede was arrested, takcu before the justice, aud Siewait told the justice what tbe dog had douo. The justice at once convicted the Swede of tbe larceny. A great many other doings of the dog are known to tbe people of I'ul uth and it is to be hope! that be will fall into good hinds. Mreham I'm teat I lour A new and true story of O uloncl lnae (). Barnes U told us by a jcn tlewan uLosaji it cuurn-d the jaii lime Le saw the Colonel. ftu-aafn Stint fimarrl', p."mfip!i(in. err and fruit Hore then on the north-1 erlr corner of Trcmont and Broom Geld streets. Two little girls entered tbe store, intent on sweetmeats dis sipation. One of them proved to be a friend of the Colonel's, ank beinT fon4 of nhildren entered into a lively conversation with her, laughing aud joking and enjoying the child's naive admiration of the tempting contents of the storu Among other attractive features were some elegant bouquets of Lot house flowers; it being then the dead of winter. "Ob! see the lovely flowers, Mr. Barnes,' said the child. "Arp they, though," pipjid the old gentleman, in LU iaisolto voice; "take one of 'cm if you want it." "What, one of these splendid bou quets for me?" asked tho little one. Certainly, if you like it; let your little friend take one, too. I suppose tbey are njee pociefj 400t fenow anything about 'em; wouldn't give a shilling for all of 'em between here and sundown. IJeia, John -South-mayd, do up these posies for toy lit tie friends." john advaooed "one vast substan tial smile," carefully wrapped up a bouauet. and tbe little ladies, witn a profusion of thanks, danced away. Shortlv after, tbe Co'onel arose to take his departure, but stopping on bis way out remarked, "By the way, John, I owe you something for those posiej, bo a- much )S tf ' "Sevca dollars each. Pourtecn dollars altogether,1' replied South, mavd. "What!" said Barnes ub a squeak that couH have been beard at tbe Tremont House. "Fourteen dollar;," repeated South mayd, with tbe calmness of the Sphinx, "those are very rare flowers, for this season, we generally get eight dollars apiece for such bou quets, but as you took two I put tbem in at fovea." "Tbe you did," squealed Barnes. ' Ii's blanked lucky you bava not got any more of 'em," and be slowly ex tracted a twenty dollar bill from bis pocket, and after receiving bis change, gazed at it a moment, muttered "four teen dollars for a lot of blanked do- His," slowly pocketed it, aud turn ing toward .oi;tiiB)a4, before he vteit out, rqueaked iu his highest tone, "The next lime 1 go into the flour trade, John, I will start in a grocery, instead of your blanked sweetmeat shop." Ilstt It Cant Abont. Il U pretty well known that du ring William II. Yanderbilt's youth bis father the Commodore, bad very little confidence iu his sagacity or business ability. Against the ad vice of eome of hs friends, he per sistently declined the young man's co-operation, bep&use he thought him stupid. A story is current on Staten Is sland which goes to show how tbe Commodore's eyes come to be open ed to the mutake into which he had allowed himself to fall concerning bis oldest boy. William owned a farm near his father's and finding it required fertilization, be applied to to bim for some manure. "How much do you want?" in quired the Commodore. 'Ob, about a load," said Wil liam. "Certaiuly, I oan spare that," was the reply. When the Commodore visited his place the next week he fouqd that his yards and stables were swept clean of tbe great heaps of com posit which be bad allowed to accumu late. ' Why, how is ibis?" he said to the farmer. "Your son came out and got it," was tbe answer. "He said you gave him permission." The Commodore went fqminjf to William, and said in a bustling way "See Lere, young man j what have you been about ; how dared you to cart off all my manure?" "You said I could have it," was tho r joinder. "You told me to take a load." "A load t wbj'yoo have got everv bit there is." "I ouly took a load, fatbe- a slot-p load." Tbe old man's eyes were opeoed, and be concluded to five the son a ''elice" of stock to operate with, and 7i T. i d , ;ce,.uenl of tha I .Antral Knaf VT I . ?. r . , w i u prt ,ir. Mnrptij and oni(t. A Fairport letter to tho Trihuuc says: Of the many thousands of peopio here on this giound, probably tho most noted just now arc tho twin apoatles of temperance . Francis Murphy and John B. Gougb. They are about tbo same age, and they walked about tho Point yesterday, arm in arm, illustrious representatives of precisely tho tsnia idea disen thralment from intemperance by Divine "help. Francis Murphy is a very social geutleman, greeting every body with warmth. He is rathrr tall but well filled out, with cquare shoulders and well developed Itiugs. Ho has a good, hbapcly bead, covered with dark hair, silvered more by sor row than years, beetling brows, fine, largo, expressive eyes, a heavy, dark mustache, a well -formed noso and a well turned chin an elegant peci men of Nature's mechanism. Then, in addition to this, Mr Murphy dresses well. His white tio and his black clothes a marvel of the tailor's art, give him a comely, stylish ap pearance upon tho platform and else where. As a fqwakcr he is very graceful, even whili! niifiiieLiu vari ous characteristics in a very lively but inimitable way, for bo is a born actor, and has evidently of lute added dramatic talent and culture to an in born dramatic gift. Ha is the Lest Irishman I ever saw on the stage, lie represents the character perfec.ly, probably because he is an Irishma i by birth, truining and generous feel ing. Mr. . Murphy's talk is wonder fully pathetic. However hard his heart must luvo been at onu time wheu ho was helling poison to tio sons of other in ou which bo would not allow his own sons even to look at that organ of sentiment and feel ing1 mtit niw be very large and ten der of trim and pure metal audit is kept molten by tLt genuine warmth of LU affection and emotions. The darker p'rii m of Lis wtory of fuffer ing bo (i-.c not choose to tell, lie eitiii it bear lo cover liimu lf aaiu t iih even i lis ohadow of Li-t former sorrows Vet, a he talk, Lis owu heart overfl ', au.l Lo touches ll.e hearts of tb m who hear, and in b them. Tbo l'repftiuu ul ijttijr mIma aJ t'wv. rnlr jr. The order of the procession was as follows: First ca-nc the city gtinU, au ancient, and ia former times, an important body of men ; next came a figure of St. ieori?e. !), itwiij lie renienibei cd, u'aa i nUvo of (joveti. try ; then eauio the city stroauier bearing tL urius cf Coventry, and the two citv followers. Tho nextob- j't l "f attraction was the Lady Go.li va, mounted on a unite bor with rich bcusinc nul trapping". The city crier rode on one yil of Lit and the beaJle on the other. The woinri representing the patroness of Covent ry was usually dressed in a white cambrip dre.-s, closely fitted lo tbe body. She wore aUo u profusion, of long, flowing lock-, adorned with c bandeau cf tioviers a'il a plume of white feathers. The Coventry Hvraid, in describing the procession of IS IS, ppra'is if Madame Warton's performance of Godiva as "LigLly satisfactory." She was attired," we are told, "in a clore-fitting clastic silk dres4,' of pinky-white color, pctlre from lie nee' to tiv tos." excepting the arm, which were uncovered ; over this a simple whito sitia tunic edged with gold fringe completed her riding-habit. Her only head dress was the perfect unartiQcial and not very prof.iio s-iipjjly ofgloiy black hair simpiy Lraiued ia front, and hanging down slightly eon Q tied bshind." Mr. Wartou, her husband, rods a short ili.-UGe behind as Ed ward, the Black Prince, tieen M,ar. Karet, Sir John Falstair, iiobiu Haod, Friar Tuck, William aad A, dam oner (the celebrated mayors of Gov. entry), Sir lb imas White, Its great benefactor, and Sir W. Dugdale, the eminent local boi-iorian, were also represented in the cavalcade. Last ia this procession was a sylvan bow er bearing the shpnher ij tjnt shep herdess, a bapauionS platform furnish ed with flowers, fountains, and for eign birds In golden caces. Tbe Herald continues: "The fleecy lambs and faithful dog formed an ob ject wbicL attracled all eye, while the arbor of evergreens, li.-iiig and tapering off to a LeigLt of forty feet, forced a magnificent fian-b to tbe cavalcade. Tbo show concluded at tbree o'clock." Tbe shepherd and shepherdess, Iambs and dog were ex hibited by the wool-combers, one of the societies which took part in the processioj. Though the town has generally taken great pride la this snow mere Dave always been some to dUpise it and to 6ay with (J'leen J'.Ii.abetn : 4iYc men uf Coventry, rl Uck, what tool ye Ih !" &'rrifn for SrptrmUtr. A ifarrr Traiira I aloa. There is a servant girl's trades un ion at Dubuque, Iowa. A lady re cently endeavored to re-engage a ser vant girl who worked for her two years ago and gave excellent satis faction ; but the girl resolutely refus ed to go, though she acknowledged tbat she liked ber former mistress as much as the latter hiked her. The lady urged ber to give her reasons for rtfuj-icg a permanent place with one whom she acknowledged she liked so well. Then the cirl said she was a member of a ring or tocret so ciety of servant girls, each of whom was pieugea to onog lrom ner em ployer's a given amount uf provis ions meat, or flour, or butter, or soap, or something every week, and in return for this, when cut of em ployment the person to whom these articles were given to support them ULtil tbey found, or she could nod for tbem. another place. And the girl refused to re-enter tbe em ploy mem of ber former mistress be cause tbe lady bad been so kind to her that she could not make up ber mind to steal anytLing from ber. A. . lrtbune. Railroad CoillaiMa, Be.smiuto.v, Vt., August 14. At T:lo this evening a railroad collision occurred at Ilootac Junction on the Troy and Boston road. A train which hit Troy at 5:30, loaded with excursionists was rua into bv tbe Montreal freight. Passenger cars of the former were wrecked. Tbe en gine with a number of freight cars was totally destroyed. The evening signal at tho depot was not displayed. Tbe injured ae J. If. Clatk, engineer, arm brokeD) Stickney. fireman, boU legs ruu over; W." K. X. Hunchy, right leg; Mrs Conaoi, head cut. Mr. Ward, mriouIy icjured io the La-k and bead. TLe telegraph operator at the station endeavored to open the swiicb, and was hurled oflf the em bankment. Medical assistance and a wrecking train have been sent to the relief of the ipj ireu. who belong East. boston Las taken away its police- i , Ilieii a C1U or. At precisely two o'clock by the bells tbo other morning, a policeman who was walking up Bcaubier street, Detroit, caught sight of a negro who was skulking along a fence, and Le called upon him to stop. "Izo in a big hurry to ketch de roawoing train for Toledo," called back the Africsn. Tbo officer threatened to eboot if ho did not stop, and the ekulker bait ed. "Does you Imagine tbat I he, dun got a chicken beau ?" be a."ked as the officer approached. "Yes, sir; that's exactly what I imagine." "Ami if I Lrzen't got a chicken, 1 kin go right down to do depot, kin I ?" "I guess you can." "Well, sab, den gaze on lis yere, a i' tell nin if do same is a chicken V slid the man, as bo pulled a big goose around in front of him. - Tbe officer went back on his word and took the negro under arrest, and the victim yesterday was explain ing: "Wbar's de use oh tryin' to get along wid deni p'liceiuen 1 Do be.-t way is to drop de goose aod make lor do woods." ftramlar Marlaai'a lllairaa. Indianapolis, Ind, August 14. Senator O. P. Morton passed through this city last evening on bis way lo Bichmond, in this state. He was accompanied by bis family and Lis pbyf-icun, Dr. M. C. Thompson, of this city, who will remain witb bim until there is an improvement in his health. Tbe senator's sickness is quite serious, and is thotiirht to be the result of over txertiou. There were crave apprehensions at ono lime dur- ii the journey that he would not git borne alive. His condition yesterday wih, however, much better than tbe dav b. fore. The loft arm is ptral jzed, but the physiciao thinks only temporarily. There is no symptom of rara! vms in his fa-y. and his mitd has not been at all impaired. Should his arm contiuu parIzd he will be reudorrd helpless, as h Lai only been ab!o to walk tiy thtt support of cauea. Dr. Thompson think that in time he will rtover the Ui-e of the arm. but for the present Le will be iiK'nnitted to hm no one except Lis familv. A ! ut-rrTrs.1 . Too. 1 ! a r-lah PiTTsm HiiH, August 14 An act i dent occurred at M'Candless station on the Allegheny Valley railroad at I clock this afternoon. I he hmlm ton accommodation train southward, one hour lute, ran into the rear of a train of cars loaded witb refiaed oil, which w is standing ou the main track. The oil on the rear car of tbe oil train took Cre from the engine, and the flames spreading, consumed the engine, baggage aod twopasssen per cars of the accommodation train Coqduptor W. Walthum, Kogic. eer W. Ctiuningham and tho fireman of the accommodation train were badly burned Two or tbree passen gers were slightly burned. l'loleal llallalarm. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 15. Tbe hard rain of yesterday ?nded, about four o'ejocj; ia iLe afttraaoa in a very riolunt hailstorm, which has com pletely ruined the fruit crop over a considerable territory north of this city. Tbe standing corn was entirely stripped of leaves, which. Wti causo tbe ears to rien before maturity. Beaches, pers, ant grapes are almost entirely destroyed la the Soutbaid orchard and duiboiIjs. It is estlmi. led tbat four ions of peaches, pears, and graphs have entirely been de stroyed. Tbe loss on fruit is estima ted 'at from $ 1,000 to $1,200. DI4 and ceaafulBnlnry. K.NOI.EWOOD, N. J , August 13. Tbe house of A. A. Floyd, on Floyd street, Palisades, in this place, was entered by thieves on Saturday nigbt who, after L'mditiy tie ooo'k and coachniaa, tho only occupants, pro ceeded to help themselves of every thing of value in the hous including silver, jewelry, camels' hair shawls, Ac. The thitves also took from the barn a horse and phaeton and an ex tra set of harness. The ooachman is bolievetl to know more than be is wil ling to tell and is uuder arrest. I'oinmltleal for atruovallua; Ktarapa. New Orleans, August 15 Unit ed Stales Commissioner Soutbworth committed Louis Davis to appear be fore the Circuit Court it default of $20,000 bail for selling washed reve nue stamps. Davis was an old rag and paper dealer, and also carried in the business of removing cancelling marks by means of chemicals from revenue stamps collected in bis trade. The accused had several thousand two-cent stamps uhieh bad been ren ovated. a Mr Ihruaa Irauilht Imrk.. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 15 An accident ou tbe Siuort-line connection, thU morning, resulted in the woun ding of five persons and the partial destruction of one passenger coach. Passengers who arrived at 1 a. m.., on tbe train from Cincinnati, were placed npon tbe transfer train to go to the Short-line Junc'ioo, where connection is made with tbe Louis viileand Nashville road. When near tbe Preston street crossing tbe engine ran over a cow, throwing the passen ger coach from tbe track, wounding four passengers and one traiu band. Happy Cbarlratoai. lU-NTl.NtiD -s, W. Va, August 14. There is great rejoicing here over tbe fact that the question as to tbe lo cation of tbe Slate Capital has bein decided. Full returns from all tbe counties bave been received, and tbe result sbows tbat Charleston's majori ty over Clarksburg aod Martinsburg is 3,500. When the official figures are footed up tbi number will probt -bly fall short of the full return. Tbe utmost saticfactoo is felt bv our cili. zena. The Oil Well ArrMeal. STi BESviLLit, O , aluir. 14 Yes terday new oil wll t SniitLV Fer ry, Pa., thirty miles earn cf here comtueored to fl w, throwing ojl all over tbe meu workioa; about tbe der rick The gas ignited front tbe bl&ck ftuiih'a forge in lb derrick, and tbe men wcre cortijiletly eovelo'ied io fin rat g aod frightfully burned. WftLLaviLLK. O., Aufr, 14 Itayl and Arumon. who were frightfully burned on Monday at the- oil well, near Smith's Ferry, dud about twelve o'clock lant night Four other' were badly burned, two of whom will die. Wife Xaralrr. Fall Pvivta. Mass . Auir. 13 Yes tero:ay while intoxicated Thomas FiUgerald stabbed his wife in her ici.urrnsi WHO a B01IV. Cau?!QC death I- -a mi 'rested. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, &C, SzO. The following is a partial Fst of goods in Stock : C rpenter's Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron? A dzes, &c, Black smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Kings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, tbe largest stock In Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains. Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. Tbe best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise, very elegant styles. Pitston's Circular, Mu!ry and Cross Cut Saws. Mill SawFilosofthebestquailty. Porcelain-lined Kettle. Handles of all kindss S1IOVKI.S. FOKK.S, SIM WHS, IKAKKH. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel. Step Ladders. Can riaire Ti. r.. : i .rrih!nr hat. Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Basket, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Iiojw all sizes, Hay Pull.-ys, Butter 1 rints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stutfors, rraces, Low Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, L ur ry Combs and Cards, Door Lock, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything : n- it,.:i,ira i;n. p.m T.fl Shot. Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are build. ag, or any one in need of anytLing in my l.ne, wt.I find it to their advantage to give me a coll. 1 will always give a reasonable crodit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and Lope tLis season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place :sro, 8, April 8 '74. New Firm, SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UHL, Ifatliti iMirHisiMMl tle Mri More lulely uw iieljb 1I.C. HeerlU, Wt tnke (teOT0 tn rllin lite ttrut..n f puMlr to the fct th-tt we hare now ami e i ki fjitantlf on tinnl a tutvlim aft meat ol Boots, Shoes and Gaiters noTii of Eastern and Homa Manufacture aieaa be foan1 anywhere. We also will bat ctf hand mnataatly a lull aupply of SOL K LEATHER, MOROCCO, KIl'S. ' CALF SKINS, AND LINING SKINS Of all klnUt, with a full line of Shoe Findings. The HOME MANUFACTURE UiU'AKT MLNT will be In charne of 1ST. H, Snyder, Esq. Whoaa repatatloa fur making Good Work and Good Fits l-aeenl to none In the State. The nubile la ra- apetTtlully invltl to call ami examine our Mock, aa we are tieterinined u Keep a koou aa ua beat and aall at pricva aa low aa the luwaat. QOT.OTVrfYNr TTTTT. iDJ.UJAXLJ -UUJJe JOHN H. MORRISON. UNDERTAKER. A full line of rl'v m.vle coffin always on hand. Fum-ralu attended to withottt reiraid to di'tauce. A hrat clan heare ken. Term moderate. A.l.lrvj .loll.X II. .MOUKINO.N, April i. BakeMville, Pa. ALHAMBRAi will lie allowed to t to a a:iM,in at ta.uu to Injure. rcw mares (li.rlnjc the PETEB HEFFLEY. iMarcbt PREMIUM QUEESSWABE. l. s. layWn & CO., Ajrenta for Ilrunt, Blour, SI art in a Co'a UON STONE CHIN A . Faet4iry at Eat Liverpiiol, Ohio. Allot full line of GLASSWARE, Itoekinxiiam and Yellow Ware. Our liueensware took the hlitheflt rrenilum at the Omenniul Extiihition at Pliilmielnliia ; and aim first premium at the Pittntiuric Exposition la't lull, orders repertiully aulicliel. Office and Warehouse ; 153 Wood St.. Near liberty, opp.let i-rea. miuruh, rll ISuL IJ(i, Pa. Vr n)tipiM(t from I'lttxlaurs J uue 2U. JOTICETOSTOCKHOLDKRS (Orm or thi 8LlM bt Mail Roid Co.) M KTKuaDALK, June li, in;;. Notk is herely alven that a m etlna and an eleetioo of the rtorklKildereorthe Salisbury Kail ruaai ixunpany, win o neiu at tne ehtet omce ol the uompany in .MeyrrMale, iawmi t . Pa.. oa Frklay SV.h day ol Aaaust, 1ST7, at one e'ehirk p. n no; int yu.rpue"' ueienntntnir iy stock vote, wtoetbervald Corapany will larue onw-linn. dred and ten thowaand dollar uOnortaratra bonds, as It promised by t he 7th aection'uf the Wlh anluly of the eooatttailon, of the (fniuionwett aad ia act of Assembly approved tlie llh day o( April, A.D. H7i ' NOAUSOOTT. W. a B1SSEUU, Sevretaw. President. Janeatl, W. P. PEICE Haa opened a choice retortion of Airrlcultural Iirl iuents 'nd Farm Machinery. emurMlna the lm.llna Implement ot the day'i iuv( which will be hinntl the Wood, kirhy, dicier ant Uub tnl Mowera and Heaien ; Buckeye (Kck leverk nam oomulrle alurk ol Wood and Willow Ware. (lap. den Field at. I a. The lamoua Oliver Cblllad Plow will alao be lound In tH-k knit-ei and ae. thina hsr the leading Mowing JUohineai extra paju Cur ail Mavblites fid by us oa bai. A visit lur inipwliuu I. roested. On application deal w will be lurnlslied with a entalovue, tu whicb their attention ia especially called. I72jderal Street, Allegheny, Pa. PATENTS ! FEE RF.PUOEO. Entire Uuat t&i raet,t t u Fe tat In ailranue, balance fcj I allnln moat ha alter patent ailowtnl Ad vk and exantinatton Irea. Patents Sold. J. VANCE LEWIS A CO.. WASHl.NtJlo., mayl V. V HIV Kf al Til a?lwhowaw,id- j - . - . ... "- m rvire, can get a pensloa by "r'tta'J"haairkpaUlck,C,ambrhigi,Ubio. Apru ia. 7 svw , auiurv, rauooca, anl Alvb. er Hay Kake ; round an I paare teeth Me solving Kakea, Pump. Farm Bella, and all kind of iu Ptemenu larire and imall, id lao uid approved Laltema, fur nanlun aud rarut aac. alao a lull aad and Tire Boiw ol an sizes, i.uwa.ug helon ts to the Hardware trade. I deal JOHN F. BLYMYKB. list of causes k,r Aant Term, In". FIRST H'A'i A. 'ctj.lf.' Kin: Iii'ur.iri e I v. S. J. Ofvcr it IJr. 1-Vnn. l'enn. x. luttiturl k ie man. rei..lcV irr InMirjnf-e C.iujraLy vf 1'trnn. V4. 1 U uiaA iiatUiiUvr. ThiD)MS M-rt- v. Saium l PIiIIm-h M l. h. J. t-ivlely i .iThTUi- lj. Su--.in latriiuitrL V4. John Ks'IHt. '1 h.'UUi Mall 17 T J. Hlfaalllaf ft 3. H. Kfi.r r. .il. Kifln a. '. l-ctsr Ht-rnr.ir v. reo W. Ixnh trt. W. H H. (fiirinerv A, an I wife. Jc.ijt Weti.irl v. J-A?At A. Sha3vr. r. VV. Ifjl(.irt v. J. H l eiiiori V lor U . KiitH k X V . I. A Jfiikiriji. Kir-t Sut onal i:uok t UjernKlu'e vi. 1. vi I.i-iii.t.-r. iUrntrt li kiuts VrM. N-HaUl- 11 U. n. SFCOMf WEKK. 1. Hfiiry Wtinit'a F-ecotur 7t ll.n.njb Ajre'a hrir. 2. .M. V. Si-h- ll VP. Jul" Fianrfirm 3. Mar 2'rT vs. Samuel V k-r. 4. ieo t. Wavii. S.iuiuct Walker. i. Henry Tavin'n va. If. a. U. H. K. It. t '.u 6. AuttUJtU Taiwan va 1. fc c K. K. Co. 7. K-. V. CunniKliain H ut n Ju.u Hinc ttaoxh. n. Mnro-iion Au'!r-i vi. J..I,o S. Him-oah. v. Wiiri't av Sitarik v. v.'-ru 3A-j,;r,' Al wir.itrat.r. VX ciuuixl Kicrnau vs. Jro:n II iwimn et a I. IU Hcnrjr Kcim ti. Wm. Smith el al. li Iiaviit II. Wilton vt. Hi-nry iiarnliart. 11. Jilil:in H. Walter va. W. H. .small al. 11 A J. Snylr Tl. Jere Shaller'i Eitr. 1!. al. J. Milli-rvs. J-oatli in Smith. 10. Jus. U. Jmtlier uie vs. Hi-nry S. Tin-cs. 17. Htrnry Carr vs. Suu.uel Fvrre In. liinirl W evaml va. SaKi VC,a ft al. ). S. W. P. H..vJv. W. M. Si-hniclt. J S. XV. P l(j. evi(Jl,. 11. IiavlJ Mi.tthtlcr vj. Cdwanl Moatnllcr. ri. A. H uiistituva J..l,n Vsw. 'Si, l.e,ii D-miuiypT Vi. t'reil. Klnr. Hiram but iter v;. A. lam C..k et tn. i-t. Uwlitea Hro i n. F. T. Wkanl et al. . Hitge Kro'a vs. F. T. Lockanl et al. . J. KOOSER, Frotli...ta jr. Augxn l. LADIES' SlOIINAIiY. IilMHSVILLE, PA. Fall SeMlon iicna Thunolay, Sept. l illi. 14 T. Iea tlin very healthful, ea?y o! acve. teiina m.aierate. t ull e ur:e of in4trax-ia. ForCata k'vue, lOeuM aalilrera Aiuuatl. J. JfcWETT PARS, Prinolirvl mm GLEXX'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Ski?, Uf rTU'li--; -IHK tYtvii-r irvmv Pacvrvra AND Kkmkoiks Rheumatism and Gout, llKAS SO-XtS AND ABBVSIONi US TH1 C'UTICXt AND Cot'XTFR.CTS CuNT.tUO.M. 'ITii.n .SiatniorJ Lxtcrnsi Remedy for Ernp. tii:i. S'ires and lajuricj of the Skin, not only EEMOVLS KkOM TlH Cl'WI l.tXIilN ALL liLEM isms arising from local impurities of the 1I1 a:tJ obstruction of tlie pores, but also ti.-e 4-oxluceJ bjr t!ie sun and wind, such as tan and lreck!.-s. It renders the CUT1CL MVKVKIOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and M-IA-NT, in.i being a '.vinLESOME BS-.UTIalfcR is far prclerablc V any cosmetic. All the rsuuhal advantages of Scl piii'K JIaih are insured by Tim use of tJh ini'H Sit pit it r SiHtp, wlikli in addi tion :o it-, puriryinj; elitxts, remedies and FK.E vents ::ieumat.ism and Colt. It al- msimt.cts ciotiiinu and lixf.n n 1 IRF.VENTS MSKASLS CllMMUMC.vrcti BY ctwi Acr with tiie itrsox. Ir dissolves DvNj.i.tri', prevents bald ness, and rrt-ri faynes of the hair. 5 iiy.sK Luta uat of it in high terms. rnres-xo tM ou Vents per Cake: Per poxijv-jxes). ouc. ani SJ.20. N B Hie 50 cent cJces are triple the size of thae at 25 cel.. " HILI.N IUIE 1D TVIHSKRR DI E," D.Ai k ar Uruavu, 3d Ceata. C 5. CUT mm, i'. op'r, 7 Sixth Av., u AI'ESTEKX PK.VN'A. 'LASSI(iAL AM) INSTITUTE 1? scik.n'tifh; The Ins'ltute imliarei Stndenti for lIuslneM, Froteaaional Sohouli Homa l.lle, aod Teachinit. Lajcation elevated, health ml, ay ol wees?, and pU-tureue.oomnaaliu an extensive view of U'heatnut Rldire. aSill eor)i of Instruc tor. Fiveeourtteaof Mtudy. Oven to both ariea Kxenws iwaierate. New tuiidirn lur ladiea. Opta yrate in each rottia. Addreat the Frinripsl, JONATHAN JOKES. A. M.. ! Ml. Fleaaant. Pa DR. A X N I N U is permanently located al the ST. CHARLES HOTEV,, HtUhnrK. Pa. Dieeaaes and Detorm-itJ-of ;t be Spina, Uterine Displacements, Dys pepsia, Hernia and Pile oceenfally treated hy the BAflNIXO SYSTEM of Me. tuU.al Snp porta. Call or sen. I for decr'4tve pamphlet, 'The Huom Yoo. lo." MaUad rrei, Aprll2S. O. W. NADBLEB. M. OenlUt and Anriitl, OFFlt'E AN1 IfTFIRMAKV, Kat.ll.'Sa Penn Ave. Plttshunili, Pa All disease of KTE, KAH Kate THROAT, ami . ate,rrli suraesaiul. ly treateal. I rtierationa hr l attstrnrt, False Hnplla'-Hnjokail Eya.""Wlld Hlr. l aersr and Taaaors or the lios. Ear, Norn or Throat, Ptriiciam, " Weeping Eyea," Ptoala. Uonkl C- nea,ror?ra-a Bli-, E-titMtl.i, fcc, akllllnlly pertormeda ArtinuWi Uaerte.1. Send to dee eriptiy and tiliMiratad pamphlet ui caavi. PATENTS. T. A, Lehmann, Solicitor of Patents. IV ashing ton, D. C No patent no pay. Send tir t'lrca- Ur. Aprll IS, 1 ywr SSIOX HE'S SALE. Th underslKDMl Aasluwa or Jeaaa an.1 FJlia Laaig. will ip-c to aale by public outcry na the premise. l AUenutBy Tp., Soiu.na.t J- Saturday, Awjaxt 2.", 1878, tbe tUfowlna-described real estate, via: A certain tract of bind situate in AlteukauT "TITS 'f l - ""'" e Z and l acres in meadow, with a una awl aae-hlt u",t h" ' l bam aud other outbuild, teg- tharwm erevtert, adv.mla G,rae st.ner. KeUeT 0u' l- Walker, aa.1 11. ary alale to eoumenoe at t uVlook, p. . TEKMS i One third of tkc purchase money to be uhkI on .lay ul aal j ooa-lhird in sit months. an.1 the aeutiiKlr in one year from date of atle with Interest oa deferred pavments . ZACHAK1AH T. LOXtl. AMgan I. Asalgnea. NEW STORE. J, M. HOIDEHUM 6 SOU In the Excelsior Mill Building, West End of Main Street, so.ni: its kt. im. We have Un Oe t a full an.1 rrl.l ct. , tral .Mi-nbaruJI?e, mnnUilna of : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucenswarc, Stoneware, Ilata and Caps, Boots and Sljoes, Notions, and a f!-lt I Mir ";' and Full Stock of CLOTHING, SALT, FISH. WHITE LIME,, PLASTER rXKD Flour, ?tc.,. etc. ALSO CHAMPION uia.le a.l wrninti. .i(ir;,t,e i.ixlt lirait a tlienital nrt' nw in-f Wrju-U Iroli u.i SukI. tw r't MHsi luaj-liintti. The two !ml-m'n; inrtre &m.I arc uur fx 11. ."Me-, an.1 uj.n abut are 1:H.W iiiju JfA.XlhU. Vi4 of nar -buair 111 w.tLat il tic liiA,ltt,uy he wniili txijr ereryiHj) Tho Oliver Chilled Plow "f'" rent ounilwr?, !., m, la , ,.T k.m .-- U arnmrrii to Lrfnii: 1ut. on M.m nn I i..r at. ;k-k Iwiut t.i ,.i',.,.i an.1 turn uf rmuUr jn,l ev.u lun-.a than ai r We ill. hive .,u lual an.i s,jr a lei la-lull. tiryt-cl-wa MAClllyEUY, Wlt:.-:i we will warrant to he WHI M.le an-l a-A,l .M.Hi-ri.-il. ,..1 w .rk a.'anr 01 b- er .Ma-iiinrarf the kiirl an-l wi'il ak no man's miney until Ite ba aivwa me nuu ehioe a throauli tri al and i a:isi!. et wih it- THE EMPIhE Titie-. Cleaner, t. and li.sspinrcr. rf-arvr, r 1 THE A, ft. FARQUAHR.tior e ti,r, erwith t;.ikeratta'liuKiit. THE BEST," Tlve an I lira Steed 1'rnl. THE HOOSIER fop- ',Ssnm.iadi;ra Seed Irill. "THE BEST," Tbe Hagprctown. Sprio Tooth Itay-Mte. DODO'S H'jrse-rake. CEHTENNIAL Self bwnf MELLINCER'S Hore lUye. Hillside Plow, Cant Iron PIo-ra, Double ShoTci C'ru I'leni, C.ralu Cradleta. S'orkrt.ShovelM and all kind 0f piow OwtliiR, Sheank, Ioiuti Ac. lnfa.:evervtl.lnln the Aitru-ulturai lmpa. naent l.ne that If worth ki-epiui, we wul iry ta wll at wb prUfi a w ill plea our ewt-ners and a low aa tiny ean b liau anjwWtw. AltKinltof Pretlwe Uken in E tfiuii'jf, u-h a Ttuji, uij,U nj'jnr, Intt Ur au.l fsja. All kiru't of ffrain, Urf htJt. Aerp and fulfil in, nnd 'wrmt'j aool, of ahii-h iff vant 2.IXK) pound. fr trade or taA. -May -K. ORIGINAL Yuleanizrd llulter in trery Ct.Mi-,iTt Form, Adapted to tnirerul v. ANY AKTItXE tXIiEK FOl'R Pu .HUSJ WE1C H r AX BE JiEN.VT BY at.Mta. WIND AND WATER PROOF ginr.enta a speciality. Our CMh surrace combines .'ire yiricni ia oa. For stormy west br er, it is a Perjti l Il ar Prof, aud In dry weatir- IV EAT TIDY OVEECOAT. By a tvculiar process, ttis abbtr I put between the two.-loth surbu-ea, whn h prevents iullm or Sin kma. even at the hottral climatn. They are made Hi taree odors lilue. Black nnd Itnjwu. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Vurabtt. We arc now itferli.ff them at the extremely low priced (tio each. Sent post paid to any addresa upon receipt ol price. When ordering, alal site aaond eheat, ove vest. Kellal.Ie Parlies deilrlcg to see rnr jrnc.ls. can sew for .mrTra.le Jvumal, giving descriptions ui our lea.iiaa artK-los. Be sure and get the Original Cooivrar't Sift I ulrantztd labrits. TO'eiid lor lllu.'trated prL-e-11-.t .f ear fVc bralri I tntct (,jrniim. A Id re- carefully, GoGtlyear s Batter Curlar Co, Ct'lT liroaitwav. P. o. not Feb. 14. OTItli Uiin- thU 1'ay purvla irou .1. IV. ttoi, bis entire il.. ol raerchandiie, I a? na c intiuuing the mttrcantile lmsixw j carry ini; on a pencral stock. atKl orit espectlully aolicit patronage f-om thpo ple of this Iowa hdJ vkicuj.aaJ al) ol tiers in want of goula. iuu ua axldiDif lrom time to time, mU gtaaki as w ill mtike the stock socotapWle in all departmtnts that it will lie lo tU lolerest of those in want oi cnods w rail an.1 see nie before puroUasiDSj elsewhere. Ed. E. Pattox. Somerset. Pa., Dec. 26, 187tf, Desirable ttesideiiee For Sale. I elfer Tor sale mr rcsklence in Huurroi n.. ough, cntaliiinn Suaen sof Ian I all in a hiah suite ut culnvatton. evorpt Riut acrea of timber with an orchard of awehoice selected trnit trees' A brick dwelling bouse with luruunM, waeli. wumt anl lee hou.-w, well Blle.1. Swisa barn carriage, houae, baa aever failing running water al law door, hne evergreen shading. Strawberry bed heea and bee-house. The .1Ul. .k . .m s.iure Is one half mile, with pavement aaJ piank. walk tn entire distance, wllf sell stork, la rrn Im plcments an-l lurniture if .!eir.i ..i -,n .possession uume.iiaU!ly. Juiyii. J. O. KIM MIX. EARLES HOTEL. Corner CANAL and CENTRE Sts. Near Broadway, NEW YORK. First claat accuimoilation tor ft.ar hundred. giMuta, Sooms and Bo-jd 52 50 Per Lay. It f aHTal V It A X T Afa IC E K KIM S i UH. J. II. I lsel IarurmahU friend and the paWlc generally that he kaa leaMd moma avwr Slr I'nig s:rr. In the Mammoth HaH.iut. ana haa there opened a Kestaunint and lev Cream Saloon He tif. oa band at all lime eakea. ie, sand-" wlclies. ami cooling drinka. ilMd aiway an hand an' lor s-ale. J He still Uvea In tk Judge Bla.-k Mansl.wa. where he is prepared t.i aeet4umwi2t, n eitn. Summer boanien aollcltad. lore ana Warenous j i x1 3mo. may. t 9tVaiV?f" 5J ,' ''TU r'TT
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