coon SIGHT.
0 xJ fc you ufc, my little lor.
' A U tlinniith the niht ;
lit el rkwe tn ui circling uw
I mil tbe UkUL
Ky liert 1 Kl y " I kneel tc pray,
a'l niflit! God keep job to uie carr slway.
Tint iiiaJuwe crwp, like filcut EboJts,
About my bead ;
1 low tnyfell in U-nJer drcaroa,
Vhil overhead
The mo amies ftealinK thronsth the win low
ham,
A 'liver Mfkle gleaming 'mi l the ar.
V'.r I, thUKU I am lor away,
ted saleiuxl strung;
To trot y thus, dear love ami yet
Tbe tight If low;
1 mv with tubMu breath the old Umi i-rayrr.
Uood-night! Sweet dreams! Ood keop yo
every here!
rUBiKorr axd iiis wire
TLe Princess Opbelia lVrikoffwas
wUt is familiarly termed a lively
party, bot one whose emilea were on
ly won through greet allurement and
royal aspirants. She was an Italian
by birtb, ond when about twenty
rears of age had fallen ia love with
Prince Patrakoff, a Russian, and
married bim. That PatrakoiT adored
v,;a . ire. r8 well known, and a band-
r.air wnnld hare been difficult
o v i v
to find.
A short time after their marriage
the Priucees Ophelia expressed the
wish to go to Paris, aDd a few weeks
subsequently they found themselves
installed in a cbarruinsr hotel in the
Faubourg Saint H onore. The Prin
opks had expressed the wish to buy
the Palace of the Corps Legielatiff;
but, serious objections being urged,
dip had Wn induced to accept the
hotel in question.
Thcw had been some months in
the gay capital, when one evening,
w hile drinking their coffee after din
ner, the Prince, on consulting his
watch, accidently and unknown to
himself, let fall a piece of paper. The
Princess, who watched her beloved
Russian unceasingly, instantly per
ceived the scrap of paper and became
possessed with a feeling of suddenly
inspired jealousy.
"I am obliged to leave you this
evening, my darling," said PalrakotT:
"as an affair of much importance
compel my presence at the Club."
"Most you really go ? " responded
bis listener.
"Would I tio so otherwise, my
dearest Ophelia ? "
With these words and a parting
caress, the Prince took his departure.
Hardly had he closed the door, when
Madame Patrakoff seized the paper.
It was a dainty little perfumed note,
containing only these words :
"M v Dabmxo l-i.n Rune : 1 will expect y.m
i rail l.r mi- tins eveiinitf at the theater. A'UlU,
wi-ll-bcluveJ wreu'0, aiM rem.-uilicr your
I CBKAk'KL
The epistle was sufficiently brief ;
bat the Princess read and re-read the
the words, then crushing the paper in
her small hand, she paused for
thought. Suddenly a new light
gleamed ia her handsome eyes, and a
smile cf malicious pleasure curled
ber lips, and, rising, she rang the bell
6harpiy. Giovanne, the valet de
chambre of the Prioce, responded.
"(iiov," eaid the lady, ia a mild,
pontic voice, " at which theater does
Mademoiselle Fernande play ? "
Giovanne was astounded by the
question, and endeavored to prepare
an evasive answer. Observing his
expression of face, and comprehend
in? his intention, Madame Patrakoff
frowned, and the servant deemed it
more prudent to reply truthfully.
"Very well," resumed his mistress.
"Sow, order the carriage instantly,
and bid Lucia hold herself ia readi
ness, as she will accompany me, as
well as yourself.' While speaking,
Madame Patrakoff opened her ward
robe and took from it several Jewel
cases and placed them ia her pocket.
Ten minutes after her conversation
with Giovanne, Madame Patrakoff
entered her carriage.
"Drive to the stage entrance of the
Ambique Theater," said the Princess
pecuy but rceolutely; ana env
iast," she added.
The stage entrance was by no
means the principal entrance of the
theater in question. It openeu upon
a narrow; dark, and extremely mud'
dy street. A narrow door led to the
stage. On seeing this door the Prin
cess bit ber lips with vexation; then,
smiling like a woman who has resolv
ed upon a course of action, she raised
ber skirts in both hands and catered
the dirty, uninviting street, followed
by Giovanne end Lucia.
"Where are ycu going? " inquired
a rough voice. "I say, where are
you going? "
Oa hearing the soucd, Madame
Patrakoff turned and perceived a
grim-visaged woman, with ferret
like eyes, who held the post of
cierjc, and could not resist smiling.
"Giov," she said, "speak to the good
woman, and reassure her mind."
"My friend," said the valet, "what
does it matter if you are cared for? "
The woman was about to reply,
bat Giovanne, having Grst searched
in his pocket, gavo br an affection
ate shake of the hand end instantly
calmed her fear. As to the Princess,
she hurried oa. The further Mad
ame Patrikoff peaotratcd into the in
terior the .stronger becarue the emell
of the slage, and the murmur of
founds reached her. At length
the last door was reached, and
be found herself face to face, ia fact
almost ia the arms of a maa dressed
all in chocolate color, covered with
feathers, a riog ia his nose, and
streaming wiih perspiration. The
Princes sttered a little cry, and
then, seising her glass, she surveyed
tbe individual.
' Your servant," said the savage.
"My good man," replied tha Prin
cess, without lowering he giass, "I
would like to speak to your manager.',
"There is no harm ia that," re
sponded her listener, as he gavo vent
to a wild yell.
"Wbore'caa I End Lira?"
"He in before you."
"Are you the director of tfe thea
ter? " inquired the Princess, sur
prised. "I am. madarue, w hat can I do
for you ? "
"I wish to speak to you in private,"
said Madame Patrakoff.
Her listener bowed and led the
wcy to the manager's priva'.e room.
Ilia companion seated Lerse'f, and
then resnmed her conversation.
"My dear sir, I twlieve you are
p'aving a fairy spectacle ? "
"We are," responded the manager,
"and this ia the cightx-eighih perform
ance, oad, as far as "I know "
"Yes, but as to that I do not care.
What I wish is simply to take part
ia tbe spectacle."
"What?" exclaimed th manager.
"You want aa engagement? But
know "
"I do not speak of an engagement
I simply ear I wish to figure ia the
piece. It ia a mere caprice that 1
bare chanced to take, and I wish to
go oa to-night"
"It is absolutely impossible, ciad
ame," eaid the manager, rising.
Te seated," replied Madame Pat
rakoff. "I eupposed there would be diffi
culties to encounter, and came pre
pared for objections. I am willing
to pay tbe costs of carrying out my
whim. How much do you charge,
monsieur four, five, six thousand
fn.a Toll mn the Ezuro and be
quick, because it is cow late. X.y
femme de chambre ia in tbe carriage,
waitiug to dresa me."
"Good heavens, madame !" ex
claimed her listener. What you Bk
is impossible.'
"Let us sav eight thousand francs.
" Wh it ia the hour ? " inquired the
director, looking at the clock upon
the chimney.
"There is time ; it is now only half
past eight o'clock, and Lncia is a
very fairy. You w ill place at my
disposal this little room. Have two
more lamps brought, and send me one
or more of yonr dresses.'"
Yon understand, I suppose, ma
dame, that vour costume must corre
spond with that of the other fairies? "
said the manager much perplexed.
"Certainly. Po you for a moment
imagine that I propose to array my
self in the garb of a National Guard
to appear in the spectacle of Le
Roy des Caraibes.' I will, of course,
conform to the demands of the occa
sion. What have you in the way of
costumes ? "
"If you desire to do so, ycu can
appear in the procession of water
nvmphs in the last act."
""Very well."
"It is a very light costume ; ia fact,
auite liirht."
"Oh! never mind.. I accept the
nymph. Please let my femme d
chamhre summoned."
"You must have a pair of tights,'
said the manager, rinsncg a bell vio
lently. A little old man, of odd op
pearanee, answered the call, and look
ed curiously at tbe laay.
"Achille," inquired the manager,
"have you a pair of tights in the
wardrobe that would fit madame ? "
Tbe old man lowered bis glasses
in order to study the question.
"Surely you are jesting," saia tne
Princess. "Po you suppose for a in
stant that I am going to wear what
has been worn by one of your girls ? "
"But you know, madame, that a
nymph must wear tights."
""Very well, go and purchase a
pair. My carriage waits without and
my valet, Gior, will accomqany you."
The little old costumer pulled down
his sleeves, and, in another instant
was off like a flash.
Some moments after, Madame Pat
rakoff was se&ted before the glass, at
tended by her maid and two hair
dressers. " The Italian no longer ap
peared melancholy, but seemed deep
ly interested ia all that was taking
place.
"Look!" she suddenly exclaimed ;
"vou have put too much black under
mv eves. I look cxactlv as if I had
used my inkstand for aa eyeglass."
"Madame is mistaken," responded
one of the women. "There is no
more than is necessary to produce
the proper effect before tbe footlights."
The manager at this instant enter
ed the room with two costumers.who
carried clouds of gauze and and flow
ers. About ten o'clock the little old
man returned. He was dripping
with perspiration, and carried a nun
die. On seeing him the Princess ut
tered an exclamation of joy.
"Let everv one leave tbe room but
Lucia," said Madame Patrakoff,
breaking the string that tied the bun
dle, and, for a brief space, silence
reigned in tbe little apartment.
"I think they do verv well," ob
served the Princess, surveying her
silk-incased limbs with an air of sat
islaction. "What do you sav. Lu
cia?" she added, holding her leg out
before tha mirror to jadgo better the
effect.
"Beautiful, indeed, madame," re
plied the femme de chambre.
"I think the maillots are a trifle
tight ; but I guess it is all right."
"They should be very tight,
madame."
"Certainly. Xow for the oher
leg. How red my arms look ! Tell
me truly, Lucia, is there not too
much black under my eyes?"
"Oh! no, madame," rospoafied Lu
cia, "you look perfectly lovely."
Ten o'clock struck before tbe other
was incased as the first. The diffi
culty cith maillots is that, like gloves,
they vary ia size, and a band that is
intended for cumber seven gloves
cannot be forced into camber six, and
the stitches will yield to pressure if
tbe kid resist Thu3 it was wSi. the
tights in question. Tbey were in-1
tended for smaller proportions than
were displayed by the Prince. Pat
rakoff. The costumers were sum
moned; they pulled and jerked. Lu
cia bit her lip in ill-concealed merri
ment. There are some natures that
rise superior to difficulties. Of such
a type wa3 la belle Princess.
"Ladks," sho at length exclaimed
with wondertul decision, "we will
make one more effort."'
"Be careful, madame, for f bey will
split," urged Lucia.
"Nevertheless we must try," mur
mured the PriceeES, onxicusly.
She was pale beneath Her rouge,
and her small hands trembled vio
lently. With one mighty and des
perate effort, Madame Patrakoff tri
umphed, and so great was her satis
faction that, bad she not feared to be
sacrilegious, she would have fervent
ly thanked heaven for the result. The
rest of the toilet was completed in a
few instants. The diamonds and gar
lands had just been arranged, when
a voice was heard to call, "All on to
teirin." The Princess ta&l cc? Ia3t
lingering look at the mirror, aatl ttea
told Lucia to open tho door and in
form Giov, who remained without,
that ewe was ready. She knew that
she looked Lsautiful. Xevcr, per
haps, had she append so truly love
ly; but she experienced a keling of
decided embarrassment, and found
great diJSculty in walking. She
seemed as though held ia a vise ; but
the Princess was not a woman to be
daunted by a sensation of tlccomfort,
and she instantly took ber place
among the nymphs, followed by her
vs.! el, Giov, and in response to the
cali of tbe orchestra all entered upon
the sceae.
The audieace vts at first unpre
pared to see a nymph appcor attended
by ber valet, and oesitatcd aa instant
whether to approve or hiss ; bui fb
was so perfectly beautiful, and gazed
so fearless at all. that a tempest of
applause was accorded, and while
surprised and perplexed for the
love'y nymph was instantly recog
nized to be a lady the audience,
nevertheless, eD4;oyed the novel sight.
Patrakoff, who occupied tbe stage
box, was one of the rtry Crat to ob
serve the remarkable beauty the j
new attraction, and, raising his 1
glasees, he uttered an exclamation of
astonishment. Ia tbe nymph he ree-
ognued tbe 1
:ocess Patrakoff, big '
wife, and he ul- not long remain ia a
state of doubt for the nymph halted
just before the box and gave him a
glaace that was not ociy rocogaitjoa,
but spoke volumes.
The Prince waited for no more.
but rushed from the edge and huniod
to the door leading to tbe stage, and
as be appeared behind tbo scenes
the Priaeccs
was joEt leaving tbo
stage.
"Forgive me, Ophelia," be wnis
pered, "forgive me and come."
"Am I more beautiful than your
Fernande ? Speak, speak instantly,
or I wi'J go and seat myself on the
prompter s box."
"Yes, yes," cxciaimea i airamu,
wildly ; "you are a thousand times
more beautiful."
"Am 1, truly?"
"Yoa are, indeed, my queen, my
darling. I love you beyond all things
on earth. Only come, come."
"Yoa are hurried ?"
"Yes, for I have so much to tell
you."
"H I go at once, win yoa promise
to obey me ?"
"In everything."
Fifteen days after this singular and
somewhat adventurous undertaking,
a dark gondola of carved wood,
adorned with crimson curtains, was
Eecn oa the bay of Xaples. The sun
was setting, and the golden and
purple rays enriched the fleecy clouds
that float oa and on into the dim dis
tance. A man and woman were
seated in tbe interior of the gondola,
and as the bark floated oa silently a
small jeweled baud caressed the
rippling waves, and a pair of lustrous
eyes were raised to the bright gleries
shed by the dying day.
"Patrakoff," said a sweet voice,
"I think since your deception that I
am more in love with yoa than
ever."
"Surely you are jesting, my sweet
Ophelia."
"No : but remember, yea have
promised to be faithful for the
future."
"Yes, mv darling," replied the
Prince. "What man would refuse
"But vou have promised to keep
it."
"Yes, I have promised."
"For onco powder and paint won
more than nature."
' True; I never knew how beauti
ful you were."
"Until others told you," respond
ed the Princess applauding.
By ntl By."
Somewhere down the stream of
Time on which we are floating, is a
beautiful island called the "By and
By." It may be just before us, be
yond the next turn of the river, or
"we way not find it until the stream
disembogues into the htrcam of eter
nity. Bat we all look for it from in
fancy to old age, and dream that all
evil will be banished when we arrive
ot that beautiful idland By and By.
All day we float down the turbu
lent stream ; the blue color of heaven
burns above us: tho mysteries cf
God and immortality stream upon
us with awful splendors and truths
that have confounded the loftiest in
tellectstruths that in all ages have
roused uo the soul fiom its fouada-
tion, baptizad it with reverence, kin
dled it with love environ it with
intensity, and all the thoughts of the
island are banished from the mind.
But when the solemn gray of twi
light falls around our bark, ia fancy
we see our magical shores, green
with tho trees of beauty, flitting be
fore us like stars over the broad shad
ows of years, and our longings all re
turn to wander on its fairy banks,
and listen to the silver voices of its
inhabitants. And as tbe rosy tints
of day fade in the west, and tho
watching stars open one after anoth
er, their holy eyes, we go to rest ia
the happy belief that the morning
sunrise will gild ibis immortal islaod,
full ia our vision this clime we have
sought so long and vainly, and whith
er have fjed all tbe summer of our
youth, that we besought tvith tears
to slay.
A land of promise is (hat By and
By. In it we all have possession,
the anticipated enjoyment of which
alone renders life toleroble. The
past has proven a weary way ; the
"resent full of danger, but ia tbe
golden By and By there is recom
pense for ali. There the broken heart
shall bo healed and jte weary spirit
End rest.
Who aball sell his birthright in
this land ? Though poverty, gloom
and desolation environ ns here, we
have wealth and loving friends ia that
fair clime. j
How eagerly we look for that ia-;
land ! If it were laid dowo ca oy :
churl, no matter how distant, bo ttiftt
we knew that it would surely come,
we should be satisfied ia tbe pros
pect. But no Ariadne comes to re
veal its labyrinthine secrets, and we
ratit be content in itjs anticipation,
and w possess v only ;a oar
dreams
lllalorlral.
The Prince Imperial of France
was born oa tho 10th day of March,
1S50.
The first iron furnace erected ia
North America wa3 by Gov. Spotts-
wooC; ?n 1 30, in Spottsylvania coun
ty, Va.
The Great Kaswa steamship was
launched on the 31st of January,
J8oS, after four fruitless attempU.
The cost of ,'.he launvh was between
(-.0.000 and nO.000".
The great fire of London originated
in Xovciubcr, ICOG, ia the umo of
Charles II. The great j.lague 'oc
curred ia the previous year (1CC5),
whea C3,5'J3 persons are said to have
perished.
Outof2,5f9 Emperors, Kings and
royal rulers over C4 nations, 2f!
wcro dethroned, G4 abdicated, 23
jeocrBiUed suicide, 11 went mad, 100
died oa tho battle Geld, 123 were
made prisoners in battle, 25 were
pronounced martyrs ind saints, l.'il
wcro assassinated, Ci were poisoned,
and 10S were sentenced to death.
Babylon was a celebrated city on
the banks of the Euphrates, the capi
tal of tuo a spyriaa empire, it was
anciently the most riagnifiecnt city
in the world, and became famous for
the death of Alexander the Great and
for the new empire, which was after
ward there under ,'bo Seleucida'.
Its greatness was so i educed in suc
ceeding ages that in the tiaie of pliny
it was but a desolate wilderness ;
and at present tho placi where it
stood is unknown to traveler lis
inhabitants, called Babylonii, were
early acquainted with astrology.
Henry Jenkins, a reputed centena
rian, was an inhabitant of tbe parish
of JleltoD, in Yorkshire, Jlog. Tho
story is that he was bora about HO),
was 12 years old at the battle of
Floddea Field, which be could remem
ber, and lived 1G9 years, dying at
Ellorton on Swale, Dec. 8, 1G70. He
was a poor man, and could neither
read cor writo. He Bwore, once, on
an assise trial, to a right of way ex
isting for HQ years, and he retained
bia faculties to tbe aJ The hard
stiurglo and anxious occupations o
modern Hie, superinduced chiefly by
a redundant population and a conse
quent infiuite competition, render the
attainment of extreme old age con
stantly nore unlikely.
An editor offers a reward cf $5 for
the best treatise on "How to make
out-door life attractive to the mosquito."
Winter parts la Basal.
The evening had been passed ia
social games and cccasional dances,'
but all the fua was evidently regard
ed as merely preliminary or intro
ductory to something bettor ia store.
Occasionally, I caught a phrase,
which pointed to something which
every body looked forward to, but
was entirely ignorant cf its nature,
and presumed it to be tableaux or
theatricals. Finally, at about 10 o'
clock, a general call for furs and
wrappings arose, and in a few min
utes the whole company bad passed
into the garden. The moon had just
risen, and its pale beams revealed
the anshapely forms of snow covered
trees and shrubs tbe tops only of the
latter protruding over the thick bed
of snow, with its glittering crust Ia
the centre of the garden 1 soon dis
covered the attraction which had
caused us to forsake the warm and
lighted rooms two kotoks of moder
ate height loomed up before us, and
a number of sleds were strewn
about, ready for uae. A general
pairing took place immediately, and
in a few moments the sport was ia
full blast The two platforms faced
each other, and the tracks raa side
by side, so that the parties could
dash past each other amid laughing,
screaming and shouting. I looked
around for a vacant sled in order to
try my hand at the game, but just
aa I was climbing the steps to one of
the platforms I was informed that no
gentleman could be permitted to ride
aione on such aa occasion, and 1
was quickly provided with a passea
ger a young lady from the country
endowed with considerable embon
point Without possessing the least
confidence in my skill as a steers
mar. I was somewhat comforted by
tbe thought that tbe well-rounded
form of my passenger, made stiil
rounder by aa. ample fox-skia robe,
would not be liable to suffer aoy Ee-
rious damage ia case of mishaps.
With tbe utmost Lonchalance I ac
iusted mv sled to the very edse of
the dazzling, shining ana glittering
incline.. It is necessary that the
steersman should scat himself first ;
etiquette being entirely waived on
the katok. but when the fair Anna
Ivanovna dropped down iu front of
mo with the crace and ease ot
snowflake. though a trifle heavier,
and. to use a s'anz phrase, "cuddle
up" to my manly breast with
elance full of charming confidence,
mv innate modesty and diffidence
caused me to recede a little, and as
I was already seated on the extreme
edf?e. there was a fall, a scream .and
a laugh, and the whole delightful
performance had to be gone through
with ae-ain. At last we were both
seated, and the sled adjusted, as I
ituazined. with the utmost mathe
matical precision, a to run a straight
c urso to the end of tbe track. Full
of confidence. I pave the start, and
with aa impetus that almost took my
breath away, we dashed ahead to
land in the 'snow bank on one side,
only half way dowa the incline. The
force with which ihe sled struck the
snow caused it to overturn, and my
fine and I rolled down the snow
bank to the level. My profuse apol
ogies seemed to be altogether super
fluous; the partner of my disaster
was none the worse of it, ond only
remarked that it was very naughty
of me to play that trick the fir
time Tha innocent little buudle of
fur thought I had upset her on pur
pose. Wilb Bomo mitigivinga on my part
the experiment was repeated, with
nearly tne same result, and by that
time I dawned upon the other par
ticipants in the fun that they had a
"greenhoru" among them, and plans
of mischief were concocted accord
ingly. One of the gentlemen ap
proached me and observed that 1
seemed to he bewildered by the
crowd dashing down before roe and
beside me, and that they would giye
me a chance of descending aboofi,
ahead of them all. Tbe company
accordingly assembled on one of the
platforms and I took my place once
pore on the brink with my fearless
passensr before me. The suppress
ed laughter and the mischief spark
ling ia everybody's eye Dight have
Vjrned mo tbat'eome plot was afoot:
but unsuspectingly and' carefully 1
launched pay sled:
J-lxactly what fojlowed f. psnnot
teil, aKd U'Quld pot .ore f o enlarge,
upon it if I did. Jo Ipsa f nan a sc,c-
ond we had reached lbs ierpl, buf,
there my sled struck a broom roadie
or something of the kind, and with a
jump seemed to fly from under us.
yhilo we glided a piece aown me
tr&c on o;;r otrn responsibility, my
companion clinging to eb for dear
lite- snd then there came a shoe!:, ,
and then another, and f don't know'
how many more untjj the whole
scene become exceedingly shocking,
for as each socceediing sled dumpeij
iu load over us, the ponfused mass
of laughing ond Equirming bodjes be
came more bewildering, ond the
placid moon grinned dowa upon a
sight it is to be hoped not ofioa f U
oyed by tbe chaste Piana's symbol.
At last e?rbody succeeded in ex
tricating his or htr pyn robes and
furs and ovefrshoeB and iim frfjd
something' liko order 'and proprie-y
was on3 more restored;' but tbe,
mere coascjeusisa of my spotless
iooocencc did not saye mo fro, be
ing accused by all parties aa the au
thor of whaj they pleased to call a
"shocking mishap." Thopcb very
much bewildcrtd and coufuecd,
bad ia my wind one clear idea that
I was not destined to Hiiua ia that
peculiar icsiftoiion of Hussja society,
the "katok."
J ft Vrcui Bell or Jlwrow.
At the bso cf' ha (over of Ivan,
writes a traveler, we paused to cjr
amine the great bell of Moscow,
which is surmounted with a globe
;nd a cross. What a history has
this bell' Cast in tbe reign of Boris
uodumou, it tell and was broken in
the reign of Alexis. It was recast
in f G5f, and weighed two hnndred
and eighty-eight thousand pounds
Twenty yea's later it wos pespeaded
from a wooden beam, where it rer
mained for eighty years, when it
agaia fell, end its fragments Jay on
the ground for thirty-three years,
when by order of the Empress Anne
it was recast. Paring the fire which
occurred four years later, it had
another fall, when its side was knock,
ed out, and it remained buried in tbe
earth till 1330 when the Emperor
Nicholas bed it placed upon its pres
ent pedestal. Its present weight ia
is four hundred and forty-four thous
and pounds, and its circumference is
sixty feet nine inch's. It is two feet
thick and the weight of lie broken
pieces is about eleven tons. Tbe ex
icror is ornamented in relief by rep
resentations of the Emperor Alexis,
the Empress Anne and religious char
acters.
The most highly insulted fellow in
town is the one who lately received
from bis girl a pair of alipperi with
a clean pair of socks Bluffed into
them.
Vsrlbaldi'a Hae.
The London Hoi Id of May 29
says: .
Caprera is a small narrow island
a great rock ia fact, with a few
patches of soil here and there of
about twenty-two miles ia circuit
and three or four ia width, separa
ted from the northernmost part of
Sardiuia aaYalentia is from the
ccast of Kerry by a strip of sea
some two and a half miles across. It
was once well known to tbe British
sailor, for it lies close to tbe Madda-
lena, one of Nelson's stations in the
Mediterranean. Tbe only habita
tions are. a few shepherds' huts and
Uanbaldi a bouse, situated oa tbe
western side, about three-quarters of
a mile oa the higher ground. It is
a one-storied building, t. e , a groand-
lloor only, divided into seven plain,
unadorned rooms; a kitchen, with
appliances which a small farmer's wife
ia England would coosidder very
insufficient; a dining-room with a
plaia deal table, large enough, how
ever, to accommodate twenty-five; a
little store-room; threo bedrooms for
his children and any friends who may
land upon the island; and his own
bed-chamber and study combiaed a
good-sized room with two windows,
(one to the east, the other to tbe
south,) a carpetless boarded floor
like tbe deck of a ship, and white-1
washed walls. Its chief articles of
furniture are a plain, roomy, iron
bedstead, four common chairs, a sim
ple writing-table, and old-fashioned
chest of drawers, and a shower-bath.
Everything is of the most ordinary
kind, but there is no affectation of
Spartan simplicity, and in striking
contrast to tbe modest aspect of tbe
place are a number of things scat
tered about ' Oa tbe bed is a splen
did counterpane of white cashmere,
most exquisitely embroidered for him
in e ilk by tbo ladies of Milan ; and
standing in one corner, as carelessly
placed as if they were a bundle of
sticks, are several swords cf honor,
with Damascus blades and hilts of
gold set with gems, presented to him
by bis fellow countrymen of Nice,
Home, and other cities; but what he
prizes far more is a box of tools for
cultivating and ingrafting vines,
sent him by some friend ia England.
Flung over the back of one of the
chairs is a handsome poncho of a
rich white material lined with red,
the gift of a distinguished Milanese
ladv. Hung against tho wall aro a
telescope and a binocular, both pres
ents from England. These were
used by him in tbe campaign of 13G0;
and on his writing-table, together
with a volume of 1'lidarvh ond some
works on mathematics, lies a book of
harbor plans given to him years ago
at a moment of need, by tbe captain
of aa English ship, ia tbe Port of
Canton. One the floor by his bed
side there is a tiger skin to step upon;
above tbe head of the bed bangs his
mother's portrait, and at the side is
a stand on which lie a revolver and a
dogger. This dagger is another re
cord of his wife. She always wore
it hanging from her waist ; and after
ber deatb, miring tbe retreat from
Home in IS 19, Garibaldi continued
to carry it in remembrance of ber,
until he lost it from his side during
the fight at Caserta on the 1st of
October, 1SG0. It was found, how
ever, by a Calabrese, who restored it
to the General, and since that its
place has been by his bed side. Ua
less the General rings lis bell co ore
is permitted to enter his room, with
the exception only of bia son Menotti.
Oa the walls of the dining room hang
some water colors representing epi
sodes in the Montevidean war of in
dependence, a photograph of an icci
dent in the seige ot Venice ia 1819,
and in one corner a Brazilian lance
carried by one of his favorite troopers
in South America. Outside the door
of his room is a Mexican saddle, with
stirrups of silver made ia tbe form of
reversed crowns. This was a present
from a iieican friend, anij is a re
cord of the battle of Melazo. It was
when be used it ibers that part of
one of the stirrups was shot away by
a cannon-bail. A little to tbe north
of tbe cottage stand one of those
portable iron habitations for colonial
use sent to Garibaldi from England.
Its four little rooms and kitchen are
occupied by Bassi, his secretary, aod
opposite to it is the mill where tbe
flour for the ' General's family and
Joussbold is ground. The1 household,
bowevejr, fs net numerous. ' J't ' num
bers buji three perpons-aa old sol
dier, a Venetian epigram, wh,o aq.s
as the Gencr&l'g Orderly, and serves
for love, not for money; another q;ao
who cooks, and a woman to do the
washing and tidy ing-up. Tbe guests
at Caprera are required to make their
oas beds.
Another Mollle ArriW
PjTt-efiCBjir, June 2lf Henry
Devlin, another member cf (he Mol
lie Maguire gang, which comoiiued
so wan depredations at Irwin, West
moreland county, wm arrested at
Oil City yesferday by nop of pinker
ton's detediWee, ant jrf do i j il at
Grecofcburg. lie nea when tha par
ties rcceatl v arrested made confession,
end detectives have been in search
bim ever i-lu"o. He is charged with
compliciiy in the 'ruwraer of Joseph
Carrol in 'lSyfi. Detectives ore (n
active pursuit cf two others concern
ed ;n te f-y crime.
nbl It lof'onurr i'ns.
Nf.' YfjBii. June 23 A letter
from Havana says the pampaiga of
tbo Spaniard- against (be Cubans,
without any battles', cost tbe former
80,000 men and tho isl nd in a vast
cemetery. Five steamers are repor-
ted on tbe way from Spain to carry
home. the troops. Martinez Campos
has began a reduction of the Govern
rocnt epenjea pp the Island by
giving up bis cwq salary as Luptain
General.
Mr. N. S. Frost, of Fros-thurg, Md.,
sends the following as the remit if one
week 8 butter making from oni cow,
and challenges anyone to produce its
equal: In seven days, fourteen
roilkiog3, the cow (Lily of the valley)
gave aa average of $ gallons of milk
daily, out of which was churned in
the seven days H pounds of butter.
The butter was made ia a cellar, not
ia a spring house, and waj not the
result of any sort cf preparation.
Indiana's Ureal Crops.
Iii MAS Apo 14 4. Ind , June 23 Re
ports from ail parts of tbe Statu show
Uiat tbe immen-ie wheat crop is being
rapidly harvested. South cf thU point
the grain is nearly all Iu the shock.
Corn is a little backward, but is
making rapid growth in tbe present
bot weather. The bay crop is unus
ually heavy.
Drnlh Frm tbe Boiler Eiploaioa.
IIarrisiii'bo, Jane 2G. John Ilet-'
nek and John W. Hess, two victims
of the Chesapeake mill boiler explo
sion, d'ed to daj, being three deaths
caused by tUa accident.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
HaBR-rtma Grans.
As tbe cattle of tbe country in
crease in number it is evident that
the quantity of winter feed mast al
so increase, and also as tbo quality
of our live stock is improved bo must
our winter provender increase ia
quantity, as well as improve ia qual
ity. Well-bred stock must be well
fed to be profitable. If we have not
a certainty that our hay crop will be
amply sufficient lor our winter stock
we should prepare to add to it at
once. Those who have not grown
Hungarian grass can have no idea
bow much fodi'cr can be grown to
the acre from this very valuable
crop. No farmer should be without
it or its kindred millet, of which it is
a variety. For soiling it will, ia the
thort season of its growth, yield two
or even three heavy cuttings. For
hay it should be cut just before the
seeds begin to form ; if left later it
will become dry and hard, and have
lost mucii of its nutrition ia quality,
but if cut green the hay is eaten
greedily by farm stock. The pres
ent month (June) ia tbe best time
to bow it, tbougu it is sometimes
sown aa late as the middle of July.
The ground for it should bo well cul
tivated ; and tbe richer the soil tbe
heavier the crop. From two pecks to
a bushel of seed is usually sown.
Sow evenly, barrow it in well and
roll ii. Rolling is the more Lecessary
as it id sown in tbo drf season, la
two months from tbe time it is sown
yoa may have it saved as bay ia
less time often. It may succeed aa
early soiling crcp fall rye, or oats
and peas, so that there may be two
well paying crops ia tbe same sea
son. Hungarian grass ms oe aui-
fered to mature so that tbe seed may
be saved, but by s.o doiog the fodder
is so much deteriorated as to be
more worthless than ordinary straw,
and if tbe farmers' object be to have
fodder for bis cattle, bis aim should
be to have it ia good quality regard
less of tbe feed. Hungarian grass,
aud all the cultivated varieties ot
millet, bears seed that, if saved for
the purpose, would make a very
nice flour, and tor this it is used ia
some couatries ; but the objeet of the
grower is tbe flour, not tbe foddor,
and the nutrition that would bo bad
in well saved hay has been taken
from it by the maturing jd ripening
of tbe seed.
Though the crop seemed from its
great balk impoverishing, tbe sou is
not as much impoverished by it as
might be supposed. Any crop, cer
eal or other, does not, when cut be
fore being matured, scourge the land
as it would if permitted to ripen the
seed. Farmers' Advocate.
A Ortala Remedy for tbe t'nrralio.
As soon as ibe plums are of ibe
siz" of a bazol-nut, (or just before tbe
curctiiio commences to attack) procure
several gallons cf coal or gas tar : put
about a quart into a loDg-baudled
etew Dan. and with a matcb and
shaving you will eooa have a blaze
tbe better tb blaze tbe denser tbe
smoke. Carrr und. r tbe trees bo as
to completely frnoke every part of
tbe tree top. Uepeat three or four
times a week until the plum begin
to ripen, or until all danger of dam
age bv curculio ia over. Tbe smoke
is very offensive to breathe, and tbe
emell remains Ecvcral davs in tbe
foliage, or until washed off by rains,
when tbe smoking mini be repeated.
Some mar atk,iiow long does it take
to smoke a tree each time ? X o longer
than to get tbe smoke into all parts
of tbe tree. It usuallv lakes about
half an bonr to smoke forty tree?.
Now for tbe codling motb. A. O.
Tattle, for several jears r resident of
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society,
and petbaps ite leading mrservman
of the State (be is now testing over
one hundred varieties of Russian ap
plet"), tells me be has discovered a
remedy, cr rather trap for iho moth,
tbaj. ess proved to bp a complete sue
cef$. Take ebaliow pans or saucers,
and plato seme strong apple vinegar
in them and bang among the brunch
es of tbe trees. The snull i f tbe
vinegar attracts tbe m'.b, and tbey
are caught and drowned in tbe same.
Mr. Tuttle told me he has captured
over forty codling moths in one of
these pans in a single tight, and so
great was his succens that be notified
Charles Downing, the leading au
thority on fruit in this country, i
saw a letter from'tha.l. gentleman ex
pressing fcjj gratification at Mr. T's
success, and jdrisjnj him to dissemi
nata tie remedy tvroijgt jhc medium
of tbe brew, a it would bit oi im
mense beneGt to tbe fruit growers of
the country. Sam S. Gr.ibb, in Ocr
miidown Telegraph.
Weeds for Jfannre.
Ii always provokes me to pee an
agriculturist, a gardener especially,
corcfuilf jstbering up tbe weeds
and grasses, pullefl ii? LmciJ, to keep
the ground clean, and throwing them
Ofef ibe fenpe to peiis-h on tbe public
bigbway Df fl'-tewr?1?. instead of
esilppting jqto a Leap if te yard,
n n -I mi i. L i 11 " f JilfW,l.!-0.. I .1 f n r-
nuu Raising uot rijr V
gardener iry thin for oi.e ea: Gath
er all such refuse, including vegeta
ns tops cf all kinlf iutc a fctap,
and threw all k'tchen tl. ps nt u-td
otherwise, on this Leap; iu.-u It over
a couple cr three lime btf re tie Li
lowing ppring, to beat and thorough
1 de'eempotf. Xo letter manure
can bo applied to Le vegetal-lo bed.
Oj not throw awoy onions because
they are deformed or small, or rtten,
but keep them together where tbey
will decompose, and return this mat
ter to your onion-bed, and note tbe
result. I will guarantee that any
gardener who gives this a fair trial
win never again throw away any
thing that be can decompose in this
heap, which 1 usrd to ctll the "gar
dener's treasure pile." Country (Jen
tleman
About Need Corn.
In shelling corn for Feed diecud
the butts and tips, usiog otily the
central portion of each e:ir, a- the
early blade aid root are in siz in
propirtion to the kernel u?t d. ond a
plant from the large grains of tte
centre of the ear will get the start
and keep ahead of the em a Her nues
from tbe tip This is ni all theory,
but tbe recult of my experiments
with peed from the different portions
of tbe ear tips producing as a rule
much smaller eera than butts or cen
tral occs, baits producing many one
sided, deformed ears, and not filling
out wen. Jiy opinion is, if
farmer would bo more careful
evert
a bom
bis seed corn, tbe corn crop
wculd
amount to raanv thousands of
lush--Cor.
ele more in the United elates..
Practical Farmer.
An Albany woman woke her hus
band during a storm, the other night,
and said : "I do wish vou would
stop snoriog, for 1 want to hear lb
tbundir."
It is good to be deaf when the slan
derer begins to talk.
HI H0UUM& SOX'S,
STOKE-,
West End, Main St., Somerset Pa..
HEAT) QUARTERS
FOR THE SALE OF
CHAMPION
1OTE2SA27D
SZAPS23, CLXYZB
CHILLED PLOWS, HASSSS-
70WN GHAUT SEED ESILLS. EH-
FIEE THRESHER AND
SEPARA-
TOE, HORSEPOWERS,
FARQUAHR'S FonrHurso Threshing Ma
chines with Shakers.
FARQUAHR'S Tbrcalwr and Separator.
FANNING MILLS,
CORN PLOWS.
SHOVELPLOWSHARES,
Cultivator Shovels
-A-TSTID
Repairs
for
Nearly All the Plcws
S:ld in tha C oanty.
Uy 1
JOHN F. BLYMYER
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
The following is a partial list of good in Stock : C rp nter'8 Tools,
Planc-3, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Tlane Iron? A dzes, &c, Black-
snob's Goods, Bellows, Anvils,
tlaraware, iab lrees, Uig baddies,
Table knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Kazors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Good.-, a full stock. White
Lead, Colored I'aints for inside and
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil,
Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any tihupe. The-bent Coal
Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is larjre and comprise,
very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill
Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kiadss
SIIOVEUt, FORKS, N1MDK.H. KAKKK.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Pick3, Scythes, Sneaihs, Sledges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loooking
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
3iop sticks, lraps, Meelyards, Meat
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and evervthins
in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, &c,
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything ia my line, will Cud
it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always -give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage,
and nope this season to make many new ones. Don t forget the place
jNTo, 3, "BAEK'S HLOCK:."
Aprils "14. JOHN" F. BLYMVEB.
DEMMLER BROTHERS
vie, & i ss.MiTiini;r.i)s rKi;i;T, iTrismtuon, pa.
Manufacturers of
TIN, C0PPEK & SHEET IKON WAKE
AoJ Dealer Id
April 24
mm
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
fa workmanship is equal 'nra Chron&Mttcr Watch,
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano." it
rdseivtsd the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen
tennia! Expositions; IT SEW ONE-FOURTH FASTER
than other machines. It3 capacity is unlimited. Ths?
aro mere WILSON MACHINES 80id In tho United
States than the combined sales of all tho others.
THr WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing
iff'Kioas f ffiZtiir.Z, WITHOUT PATCHING, given
rns.K wiin eacn macnfn.
ACSNTS
m. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO,
887 & 829 Broadwav. New
or.state& Madison S?., Chicago, (Ms.; and San Francisco, C?al
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS,
8 8 8 8 8 8
8 STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
8
Affenta Wanted in
A DURESS
1 moSMil a
8
I WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO.,
P JS? WEST FOUJ1TH ST., ClXCiyjTATT, O.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 8888
A Desirable llcwdeiiep
For &aie.
I ntTur r.ir sale my resitlonce In Sv.mvnsiil Uut-
ii'utfiimjiK ju acre or lan i ati 1,-1 hiua
ituie of culiivii.n. xcrpt timr rrt- of timber,
with aa orehanl ul 2U0 chute tcluotatl trait trws
A bri.'k Uwelllnm htiuw with lu rtMiiw, wash, wutni
! Ice huuao. well tilled. SwiM bam, currUir
""Wi, hu never fallinn running- waur at th
auur, tin event reen aliatllntf. Mrawb-rry rtl.
Iieoa and bee-buuie. Th !UtuiH-o from the cublla
ItlturcU oue-hillf telle. With tuitrt-ntMnl an.l t.l-tnlr
walk the entire dUt.ince . will Mil i-k, t;irm lm
liimienu and furniture If deird, aod will Kive
ptwii.in imotedlateljr. ; .
J u'r I- J. O. KIM.MF.Ls 1 1
A Chance to Mi Xnmp. Mnnpv.
SURE.
Turn!! History of Penn?yrlnU.,, Nw 1
ready. Write lor Au.-ncvat once. JUIIX 'L- !
l.V t'O., Publisher, VI, Suuuui street Poll- i
lelidil. i
March 27
JUST RECEIVED
AND
NOW OPENIIYIG
JJl HODERBADM &
STORE
W E4, .fala !., irl, Pa..
A Large and Well Selected
LOT OF
DRY GOODS,
XOTIOXS,
HARDWARE,
QUEEXSWARE,
HATS d- CAPS.
BOOTS it- SHOES,
The Largest, Best and
Cheapest Assortment
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Fresh and New, Ever Offered in
SOMERSET.
All Kinds of I'roiliice Taken
in Kxehiiuge for .(( I)S.
Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery
Hames, Buckles, Kings, Bits and Toola,
outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors,
Brushes, Japan Dryer, W'aluut Stains.
Cutters ami btullers, traces, Cow
give my whole atttention to it. Per
BIRD CAGES,
Ice (tlicaU, Ktirvlgcr.itorj, Km t'r : ini Frecs;ri, Water ('o-.l: rs. .'u!!ery,
Stoves, Britannia Wars, En.imt.-lle lan 1 Tinnc I II U w Waro. Aat
ani Granite Irjn Ware, anl
House Furitslnn LLir.Ivyori' in Gnoril.
Proprietor of the Patent sVt'j:Utu!le btuvc bijelves.
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
York i Nw Origan. La .
8 8 8 8
w2:el& i ami
8
8
8
8
8
8
NKvV
mit mm
MACHINE
r; I thr mull of er.-r fr tt t if-
prr yean' rrpmtirr. ami rnt-
ooau
tea all thnl i uartul in .' c r-
imj Machine inrrulio,,,. Q
vsmrALEn ion jt.-.Q
SI31VLICITT, 11.1SJS OF
MAJfAGEMilXT, Q VXKT. Q
ITJESS, ASTt LKUII-Evy,
ALStA yt.lXJJIi.
SnUl on lite most faroraltU fi
lermt. .
Citv
y anil Country.
8
8
8
8
ESTABLISHED 18 33.
A RECORD OP A
QUARTER CENTURY.
The choicest selection of new stylo
or every Kind and quality of
CARPETING,
LINOLEUM,
77 FIFTH AVE
i i
Abovii Wood St. Pirtsbur?.
IOItMS:i(LY
. McCALLUM,
AND
...
"
D. &.H
8 8 8 8 8 8
Afl year l patient labor al Xrtai)t lb
ST. JOHN
Sewing Machine,
U otfi-rcl to th. pauie, tw th. trlamph of In
rtiitir rrniuj id thi- r.r.tix-h of mumlariur
I p-'"'"f'llencriinMr-oi unr
t.lllr.y lhnr jOII.V b iVrw itwi
ilio rrnt male ul Sowing Machine. It luinsi.
ll th mfuxary mv.tiremi.-nt lur a lsrst- U.
Sla Mv-l!iae,wlu-b!ir
1st. Aiuiity to ttuporfttl) !lktn !.f ..rM.
mandr.1 ol a Si-winn .M:t hiii. ai. Kims ot mo.
ftifentrnt. :M. Ut(litae gf rauninv 4t'i
n lrmnl. 6th. slmpUcity of twnsiru-t' n
th. Dara'.iliiy. All the point, l (orarcl
miroth;iti lu any u:her, la tho
ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE.
.Aw. 1 .Machine.
(nilmetue,l Machine an I Stan I, Black Walnut
TaMe, tw.) Drijr, Patont B Coror, whloh
att.iohM tj 31 1 of the TaWa, form inn a
onvonk'st n rk tux or an extension
tup at will.
PRICE ... S45 OO
No. I. ... 35 OO
No. I 1-2
No. 3
No. 3 1-2
S40 OO
55 OO
SOS OO
M-V-cex Iho I.o-k Stitoli.
Bm'M is Bala Pjrfst ii Cm Mian
ZttiHy g3:i oa th3 lightest cr heavi
est Gseis.
Its Points of Peculiarity
njT-ri f a TTT fwn
It miikc no il i ft fronce whether tho M.irhhie
run iMirkwnrdur forward ; the work will a!
wiiy run trmn yi o, ami t litre u Dolus or chanvo
ifitUUh.
It hm aeliHe shuttle fn one ple, with no thnwl
ti. lt) thrni:rri, tho bobdiu hoidinK In'in to 1"0
yarfs of thread.
It win.U the .NhMn without runnlnir the m
'hin; : 9t that there b iw neceity lr nmhren!
inie the in:irhfne. or removing the work when the
oufthinnewi? t f. wound.
It rnin9 are simple, perfect. ,inl can he nA
'tuted l"th under an-l uppwr, without rtnu.v'iii;
the work.
4tf"K.uh Mirtilne b turnUhetl with the ordin
ary a't:whinenr.
its Furniture U novel, peruliar jn I de?lratdc.
EvekyMachixe is Warranted
It takes well and aires e.mp!ete i.itt; faction.
Twenty live of tliem Mif hioed have already
been o!d in thi. count jr.
1 al feil the well known . Fatnilr I v. trite or
Weed .M.M-hlaes at ntn.ut hall the ofd price, and
alrf repair the varh.Ui kind of ncwinir niaehine
promptly an t itatitaeUirily And alt kinds of at
tachments procured to order :
Address V. F. WALKKR.
S-mrr-!.
P. S. Sample Machine to he seen at D. Flick'
or at 'unWwer & Co" SHon.
Jan. 'X'i
J. R. MEG AH AN,
BUTCHEE,
AND DEALER,
Wholesale and Ilctail,
IN
KI I ICS 11 Ml&Ars !
All kr..i. etieh as REEF, POUK,
MUTTON", VEAL, LAMB,
SAUSAOE, Pudding, Bolofr
ui. Mince Meat, aud
LAUI'cf oqp ov
Ucndcring-
Pcitr7d:j:33lt3orl3r a specialty.
MARKET DAYS
TcssJay, IMaj anJ Salrtj
M"Jlfnt c-nn ht oVilainrtlnny tlay
tltirimr the week. April IU
New Firm,
SHOE STORE,
SOLOMON UHL,
illathiz uurtli axed the Sh4
Slore lately owned by
II. C. neerlt.
We ttc deaoro In enlllntt the .iltenti:n of
putdir to tiie htel ili.it we have now and eapee
cupp e.ntun-.ly ta hand aj euoipiet an
arm oi
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
BOTH OF
Eastern and Home Uan-facttrf
'iin be found anywhere. W alo will have irf
n;ind nt.imly tall KUjipIj tf
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO
CALF SKIXS.
AM) LINING SKIX14
or all Until, vltb foil line oi
Shoe Findings.
The IIMVE M ANI'KAOTVkE LttlPABT
1 K. r will Im In chance of
N". 15. Snyder, Esq.
Who repa-.atltm Ibr making
Good Work and Good Fits
I U serond tr mne In th Stt, Tb puhl!e re.
Ijnrtlully Inrlieil to rail ami examine our atix-k,
; a we are determine! to keep iroutis aa v-mm! tho
i bent inJ f.l: at oricci kw a tb loweac
SOLOMON UHL.
April 10
McCALLUM BROS. I