THE WOlSRpP HUB. Oa tie 22d of Mr, 185, 1 etccd ia oar office, behind our desk, when our chief entered the room withe letter ia his band, and addressed me with an invitation to undertake the unraveling of a mystery which had baffled the local police of T. I consented, and departed for the scene of the crime which had been commit ted, much limited, however, as to the time I wa atlowd lor Fpcnd:ng a the case Two hundred and fifij thousand m.rtt v. ri htn stolen from tie wid ow of a well connected man named Friedow. Her villa stood outside the gateB of a email town, and the lost property consisted chiefly in cou pons and such valuables.togethcr with a little coin. Her habit was to keep all papers of importance, as well as money, ia a cheat of drawers beside Ler bed. Her sleeping room was situated on the first floor, and had but one window, which looked ont upon the vard. Her confidential friends had otten advised Frau Frie dow to keep Ler gold at least in some earer place, but fcbe bad always re sisted such counsel, and put no faith in banks and bankers. As to the safe, she had averred that if robbers did ever molest ber, unkfs her trusty dog and her faithful Frederick, who was ber factotum and the only male person upon her little property, could not protect ber, an iron box would avail little beyond delaying thieves in laying hold of what ever they wanted. On the night of the 7th of May the poor lady was suddenly awakened about 12 o'clock. Her room was il luminated. Before ber bed stood a small, thin man. with a lantern in fcia 1p(Y kind and a hatchet in bis richt. In a rough, disguised voice be threatened to knock out her brains if she so much as ventured to utter a 8 3un& Tte unfortunate Frau was already voiceless from alarm. This speech could scarcely make ber more quiet, but ebe could use her eyes, and she did so lor the next few secoad3 while her visitors remained with her. She saw that the speaker wore Hack hose, a blue blouse and a m&tk: :J that two more men were busy io the background, breaking open her chest of drawers. In the farthest back di vision, covered over by stockings, yarn and flax, lay a round tin case, ia which she kept ler movable treas ure. She was just recovering ber Bslf sufficiently to begin thinking about risking her life by calling for help, when the smothered yelling cf a dog was heard without. The rob bers had found what they wanted, and sprang with it to the window, one Bash of which was open. They threw themselves on a ladder with out and descended to the ground, while the third man stiU kept guard deside the bed. Frau cried "he!p, belp !" with all her might. " You may scream as long as you like, now," he muttered, then turn ing away aud following the others from the room. Frederick appeared at this instant, having been awakened by the noise. He found the ladder still in its place, and below, was just in time to save the life of the house-dog, which had been almost choked by a cord twisted round his neck fastening bim in his kennel. The man-servant roused up the neighbors, but all pursuit,' then or later, by friends privately or by the police publicly bad been ia vaia. Not the least clue had hitherto been obtained as to the identity of the house breakers. This vai bow ; the matter stood when I arrived at T When I bad privately communicated with the magistrates, my Becond visit was naturally paid to Frau Friedow. I sought everywhere for any special indications which might put me on the right track, but what I found wfcB desperately little. Like those who bad gone before me, I concluded that the robbery had, at any rate, been accomplished by persons well acquainted with the locality, as en trance to the premises bad been made by a small door in the yard, oi toe very existence of which many of the neighbors were unaware. A pane of glass lad been smashed in the win dow of the bedroom to enable one cf the assailants to slip back the bolt. A few footprints bad been traced, but there was nothing remarkable about their appearances, and they had been lost at once npon the high road or street upon which the little court yard opened. One thing seemed alone certain amid the amaze of perplexity ; the house-breakers must be Bought frem among neighbors, servants, friends or relatietB. Now the neighbor theory, BDon investigation, seemed utterly futile, and one glance at old Freder ick was enough to make one dismiss 11 thooehts connected with the sec ond term in the list. There remained the friends and re lations in the habit of visiting at the villa. The widow had not the faint est suspicion of foul play in any of these ; nevertheless, I made her de scribe and closely particularize them to me. I took cp half a dozen imag inery scents ; I ran hither and thith er ; I telegraphed in various direc tions. I worked, in fact, in the sweat of my brow ; but, alas ! the result was eimply nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing. I never before had been b utterly puzzled and hopelessly at fault On the fourth day of my residence at T I went again to the villa, where the widow greeted me with eyes full of expectation. "Fran Frie dow," I said, "It seems to me hardly possible that yon are utterly without suspicion in any quarter. There must surely be some one or other on whom our mind has fixed, if it were but for a second. Confess it is so, and confide in me." "I assure you I have not a shad owy thought Euch as you describe," she replied, in a much disappointed tone. "And has nothing more struck you about these men you saw in your room than yon have already men tioned ! One remembers things on due consideration which have been often ovetloeked before. Did yon notice no peculiarity about any of the scoundrels, in the voice, for instance, the war of standing, the bands of bim who held the axe? Had be on a ring? Vii be look rough, like the others?" "There was one little thing I may sot have told before," she replied, slowly "I w" scarce worth tel- linir. When the two fellows ran off down the ladder with my little case, the window slipped down as they disappeared. The third man pushed it up again to go after them, bat in so doing I think be must have put bis hand through the broken pane, and have hurt it in his baste. I cer tainly beard bim mutter to bimself.aa if be were in distress." "Was there no trace of blood left?" 1 asked, anxiously. "Son whatever." I began my investigation anew, and this time with the doctor of the district. "' Werctictoa lively dissertation' . . . . . I unon wounded hands, and in particu lar upon hurts inflicted by glass. By degrees I acquired the, to me, very intcrcstiug fact that some three wetks since, when the medico was riding home to breakfast after an early call, a strange man had suddenly appear ed in the highway aad had implored bis help. He complaiced ol having fallen opoa a heap ol broken glass, and held out Lis right band to exhibit its condition. The doctor t ok out his nr.cket case of instruments, and ex- traded nvc piece irom too iuuiucu palm. While he did so the patient whimpered like a woman. "How was the fellow dressed ?" I cried. "A blue blouse and black under clothes, a? far as I can recall." ' "Could you identify him again ?" "Perhaps. His face made an im pression on me rather ; beeanse It did not seem to match the clothing, and yet, now I think of it,I seem to see only an ordinary brow, nose and mouth. I fancy it was the set of the head upon the shoulders which lock ed remarkable. Artisans and other folks usuallv look otherwise. That is all I can "say. Bat what makes the matter interesting to you?" "I believe your complaining pa tient to have been the principal in the late robbery, concerning which I have come down here," I replied ia & low voice. . e . 1 : fl . .1 "Can you give me any idea us to what bscaine of the maa after you were done with bim ?" The doctor looked at me in amazs meat. "I think he went toward Ems," he replied. I lost no time in going the same direction. An old tree, which fork ed at the top, and carried a bell in that division, stood on a height near the shore. Here those who wanted to be ferried over the river must stop and ring for the boatman, whose cab in stood in a sheltered nook at hand. I shirked preliminanV, and made at once for the dwelling. H re I found a eieantic person, who declared herself the daughter of the ferryman, and the customary rower when, as now, her father was absent. I thought to gain the confi dence of this damsel. "A friend of mine went over here, I think, not long since," I said. He was in great haste, being on his way to London, in order to escape serv. ing here in the army." The noDUlar antipatcy to ice en forced military training loosened her tonirue at once. "Yes. ves ," she replied : "a young mania great haste did surely go over ...... 1 1. a JlUie lime uau.. ii vcrrp a blue blouse and black "Mavbe: bnt it seems to me ce had others with Liin or of his par- tr." Very probably. Two otters, snnpose?!' "This wa3 how it was. One mac came to me in the early dawning. I nut" him across. An hour or so later thrm mme a second and asked anx- imiKlr nbont the first. Wheal told h m he was bevona ne seemea con j tent 'enough, and followed, loe third. Tour friend with the blouse. asked if he weretce nrsi wno nau wanted me that day. He asked me particularly abeut the two I bad . al ready rowed over, and then seemed right gay, and jumped into the boat himself." "Ah ! one of the three carried a tin box ?" I said, slipping a coin into my new acquaintances palm. I never noticed." answered the oirl "Hut I saw that the third man rnrripd a bundle or parcel wrapped in a rr1 handkerchief under bis irm " iVri h crire von a rood reward for taking him over?' "Yes." "With bis right hand?" "Whir not?" V SHU I U1B flgUb UBUU v.- . "'ot that I saw. I only know be kept one band in bis pocket, whether the rieht or left 1 couldn't say post tiv." I rnnld have embraced the tall ferry woman, in spite of ber forty summers and ber uncertainty upon minor points. Tt nlain that the three ruffians for better security had separated nd that the last comer was the leader in, and the chief beDefitter by the crime which bad been commit ted. Durinfr his confab with the doctor, no doubt he bad hidden the Fpoils in some hedce. I was upon bis track now. But I had soon to cry lost!" was a grievous disappointment It to me r.pvond Ems the clue was no where to be followed. I labored vain in this neighborhood for days I made friends with all sorts of peo pleletter carriers, porters, waiters, aud walked many a weary mile in the hot sun, but all to no purpose. I was baffled and wholly at fault as much as though I never had had a hint at all to follow. Nine days had gone by since I bad come to T I turned into a beer garden in the neighborhood of the town one even ing, and eat down near a well light ed bowling alley, ia which about ten gentlemen were busy at a game. My seat was rather in the shade. I paid little attention to the players but leaned my bead upon my band and reviewed the defeat I bad sus tained and the small estimation in which I should be held for sake of it, br my colleagues and chief, at bom". feelinc altogether extremely out f humor. Suddenly an ill-thrown ball rolled almost to my feet. "A miss, a miss !" shouted several voices together, while one cried. "Why, Botcher, is your band not even yet recovered ? You are not complaining of it still ?" I felt like a huntsman in the forest who Bees the game at bis gun's end. I was on the alert that second. I lost no time in finding out all Herr Botcher's antecedents. He was a merchant, one of I- ran t nedow's connections, and an occasional visit or at her bouse. He was a continual guest at this place of entertainment I brought the doctor here next evening, and set bim to work stealthily considering my game. , My discomfiture was great when be flatly refused to Identify Herr Botcher and his patient as one and the 6a me person. They might be one, be confessed ; but then they might not If the midico turned rusty, like this, it seemed to me utterly useless to bring bither the ferry woman on a like errand. I must trust to myself alone. : We officials have two meth ods of doing business of this sort We use the long cr short line, ac cording as either seem most like to suit I determined to try one after the other. In order to put Botcher ; entirely off the scent, I went now to the boat of this bouse of entertainment and in troduced myself as a Hambirg agent I for the forbidden lotteries. I begged t - 1 . L : 1 . I.... T r l,v Lim to keep this close ; but I saw by bis face that be intended t) do noth inc of tho sort. Next morning to my great contentment, I found my self outwardly under the supervision of the town police and generally re garded by the public as a shabby in dividual. I meantime was as busy as ever, but it was little I discovered. Herr Botcher was certainly not in good renute among his fellows, never theless, I coma near oi no particular; , difficulty in which he bad fallen of i late, although I did hear that three weeks 6ince be made a hasty journey. One little fact, however, seemed to me of great worth ; Herr Botcher, these times, slept badly, and was wont to rise cr.ea by night and pace up and down tSe garden. I lay lurkioj. for two entire nights nnflr'hnahea iii this same plot: but during all these weary hours whoev er did come to this place, Herr Botch er did not. and ia the garden I found no trace of any bidden treasures or likelihood of such. ; I fell into greater despair than be fore. What could I do? Upon one tide my absolute certainty of having tracked my man ; on the other, no earthly means of bringing borne his guilt. If I only had sufficient ground io demand a search of tbe rascal's bouse ! but I have not. One afte' noon I was walking up and down my room considering, when the post brought me a brief bat concise and decisive dispatch from my chief: Re.tnrn lrnriiena.atel T. unless au , . . I, mauers are in tram. uio up . rii Your presence here is necessary.7 This order wss UKe a muuaer cmp rr' i . w A ' n i . Oi no. a m v ears. iuecuiumuuiu was plainly oispieaseu v ujt dew Should 1 6imply tnrow we cards down, or venture all on one trick this 6ame evening, eo as to oe readT to denart to-morrow at toe h,nhatf I rieridVd for the last al- IUI ..w. . . ternalive. Tarelre. gentlemen eat in tbe ciuo rijm. Al y iriena maue iw ui mcui . I 3 J- .. ( ftViirv. Tn hi nreat surprise. I sat down close to him and began to talk. Urea ently our nearest neigobor stood up nl ilonarlnd to D1T CTeai 10V. 1 Botcher now and whisper .k- I hart a weiirhtv mutter to talk ntpr with him. What may it bs ?" be inquired r1m!v. "You believe 1 am nero as a luue. j agent ?" He nodded. "X m not. however. I have been sent here on detective ouBiaesa uj the Prussia nolice authority." ilerr Botcher took this revelauon signifi cantly. Oa the lastant he knew not a. r . TT how to compope nis leaiurea. xie Crat drew ia his face as if wishing to Uhed. and then tried to smooth awav all but supreme indiffer ence After a seconds or two. du ring which I had studied him like serpent does its prey, he Baid in constrained voice : "How does that coucern me, pray pood sir ?" "Ynn have leard cf a widow Frie dow from whom a large sum of mon ey has been stolen. 1 aui here to . wt -. . I. hunt up tne tniei. J nave goi ou me right track. You I know are related to ber, and concerned ia tne property she nosses as a probable heir.' AVh 1 srtoke tuns I loosea Dim Z ... - l it- straight ioto the eyes. They spsrkl ed like those aa angry cat mating w . . ready to spring. And you will arrest me, l suppose he ffasued ancrlv. . I fthnu d have loved to sciza Dim - k - . . . . bv the throat then and there, shout inir. "In the name cf the law " To this dav I wonder bow 1 restrained nivpclf. but I did. "How can you talk so?" I exclaim ed. calmly. I only mean that you must heln me to bring tbe criminal to inmice. beinir. as you are, inter ested in the inheritance." "With all the pleasure in my life," he replied heartlv, I will do .what I can. But what is- it vou want, .of me?" - "F.arlr to-morrow I -will come-to ma ta consult over the matter, and then we can decide on our proceed inflr." ' ' - Botcher drew a long breath. "This is most unfortunate." he exclaimed I hare an unrent summons, and must start from T- ..before daybreak. Perbap3 I may even be obliged ' to leave this evening. I owe a heavy sum of money, and must appear per socaly to my creditor aud demand further delay. I cannot wait" I could scace retain my joy. The game had run bis head right into my lasso'; only one pull now and tbe knot was fast "Pon'i trouble," I 6aid quietlj. "By-and by wiil do for me. 1 shail be in T- for another week, When vou come back will answer as well. All right I expect to return in a couple of days," he exclaimed. "But stav. one question! Is l'r. Miding mixed up in this affair ?'' "Bv Bieht. only." "He will help me to indeutify the crim inal." 1 said coolv. looking full acain into my companion's face which took a horrible tint and expro sion now. "Can he do so?" "Certainly. He saw the man, dresed like a day laborer, tbe morning after the robbery was effected." "Who was the ruffian ?" Botcher asked, breathlessly. "His name is Ebbing I think," I answered at haphazard. "I don't know him, was the reply to this. "I daresay," I said; "he only comes here at times." I rose now broke of my conversa tion and departed, having shaken Botcher by the hand. 1 wentstealthi ly to the bouse and waited. I bad been there but a quarter of an hour wbea a trap dashed up to tbe door. Botcher sprang out of it, went inside lot a lew minutes, and then reappeared, carry ing something under his left arm. As he got upon one side of tbe ve bicle, 1 jumped upon the other, and seized bold of my game. He made not the slightest resistance, but eat like one enchanted. "Are those Frau Friedow'a pspers yon have under your arm I in quired. "Yes, they are," be replied. I made tbe coachman take us where I could put tbe robber in safe keep ng . When a man is suddenly discover ed in a crime, be is snre to commit some piece of folly, I had reckoned npon this, and was not ont in bo do ing. My game bad literally walked into my band, and I felt rewarded at last, for all my trouble and disappoint ed ilelays. Botcher was sentenced to six years in tbe house of correction. His coad jutors were not caught Argonj. The jury that held an inquest over the. body of a man frozen ' to death, brooght in a verdiet "that ' the ' ther mometer was guilty of murder in the tenth degree below zero." ' 'Subscribe for tha Herald.,, .1. I ''. i!' t"i BELStlTMC'S 1ID. "Something mast be done," said Mrs. Charles Delraayne, decisively, "that girl is getting more reckless ev ery day." "What can be done?" askod Mr.' IUchard Delmayne, looking belpleealy at bis sister-in-law ; "we cannot Bhut her up in a convent." - - ; "No, but we can Bed Lt-r a husband j and get her settled." "But she is eo young." "She will be nineteen in May, aad married at that age. It is a great pity that yoa were obliged to receive ber into your household, Uicnsra. Guardianship over a girl like Doro thea, was a great responsibility for a bachelor to assume." . "I suppose so," was the reply, "but I could not refuse tbe djing ' request of a friend." - ' "At first I entertained hopes that she would improve by remaining with us," Baid Mrs Delmayne, plain tively, "but she is wilder than ever. am kept in a perpetual state oi ner vous excitement, lor 1 never snow what madcap prauks she will play next. I thought it disgraceful enough when she dooned a suit of Dick's clothes and went out on the oigbt tt tbe skating-party, but this last is still worse, if possible." Mrs. Delruavne folded ber plump white hands and settled herself com fortably in a luxurious easy chair, and prepared to enjoy her favorite pastime, which consisted of retailing Dorothea's misdemeanors. "You know Squire Ponsonby has been looking for a wife for a year or two now he ia quite wealthy, is respectably connected, and would be very suitable match lor Dora. "Squire Ponsonby!" gasped Rich ard, ia amazement, "he is old enough to be her grandfather, and has a mar ried daughter who must be consider ably older than Dot" Well, Dora needs a husband wno is steady and sober-minded, she is so flighty herself. Besides, he looks fully ten years younger than Lis real age. In my opinion it woold oe a very suitable match. Bat it is all over now," she added, with a tigb, "he will never enter into this house again." . In answer to llicbard'a look of in quiry Mrs. Delmayne continued "1 invited Mr. 1'onsonoy to tea las', evening I had my household duties to attend to after tea was over, so 1 left Dorothea to entertain him. She must have neglected bim shame fully, for the poor man fell asleep, and tbe little buzzy seized the oppor tunity to 4'ay one of ber practical jokes. She actually bad tbe audacity to remove lis wig aad subeliiuln an old red one that she found among the rubbish in the garret The poor man did not discover the trick until he became the laughing stock of the vil lage. Dick happened to hear of it this morning, and I thought you ought to be told about it." ' Ila, ba, ha!" laughed Kicaard. 'I can imagine bow ridiculous he must have looked, strutting along in bis pompous manner." 1 am certamlv astonished at you, Richard," said Mrs. Delmayne, se verely. "I hope you don't uphold the girl in her disgraceful deport ment?" I shall of course reprove ber." be replied. "Dot will improve as the grows older, I have no doubt ; she is merry and thoughtless now, but l think she will develop into a splendid woman " Mrs. Delmayne cast an uneasy look at her brother-in-law's face, a3 she left the room. She bad a reason for wishing Dot disposed of; ebe feared that Richard might fall in love with bis fascinating ward, and that would never do, for if he were to marry it wcnld daeh Mrs. Delmayne's hopes to the ground. She had determined that ber eon Dick, his uncle 8 name sake, should be bis heir. Besides, her brother-in-law's elegant residence made a very comfortable home for herself and fatherless boy, and mad ame bad no intention of lobing it, bence she made tbe most of Dou's mischievous escapades. Just as madame's silken skirts rus tled up stairs, the hall door flew open and light footsteps danced along tbe passage. . "Dot! Dot !" called Mr. Del mayne. The appellation exactly sailed tbe young girl who entered. A dainty form, a dark, piquant face lighted op with a pair of black eyes, sparkling with mischief. "Well, Mr. Delmayne!" she said, with a saucy smile, which revealed a dimple in each soft pink cheek, "what is it a lecture "Yes, Dot, I really must lecture you. Your conduct to Mr. Ponsonby was unlady like." "1 can't help it, sir; I bale old Ponsonby ! and 1 am confident that Mrs. Delmayne invited him here to make love to me, bo I resolved to frustrate her kind intentions. She left me to entertain him when I was suffering to finish a book. I gave him the late magazines and hopsd he woold amuse himself; but no, he wanted to play cribbage. I bate tbe game, and told him I never played except for money." "Why, Dot !" "Well, I wanted to shock him, and I bad tbe satisfaction of seeing bim look horrified. He asked for some music aa soon as be recovered bis breath, and 1 went to the piano and began to make some confused sounds, which I suppose did not suit bis fine ears, for I was soon startled by snore be bad gone to sleep, his head hanging over the chair, bis wig awry, and his mouth wide open. Now, you must admit that tbe. temptation was strong, and yon know I am no saint." "No," be assented. "Well," continued Dora, a "happy tnoagnt came to me, and t raa up stairs and got an . old red wig that Dick used to wear when be belonged to the dramatic club, and having re moved tbe squire's nicely dressed black wig, and substituted the red one, I bad to stuff my handkerchief into my mouth to keep from laugh ia? ; 7ou can't imagine bow comical he looked. Well, I waited for him to finish bis nap until I was tired, and then I went to the piano and gave an awful thump with both bands, ne gave a sudden start and straightened up; I grarely - ioquired bow be liked tbe piece. 'Charming,' he said. He looked at the clock, say ing he had passed a delightful even ing in my very pleasant company, but must tear himself away. If you could hare only eeeo those fierce red locks around that sanctimonious face, yoa would have enjoyed the joke as well as I did." "Dot," said Mr. Delmayne, looking grarely at bis mischievous ward, "1 dont know what to do with you; I believe I mast find some one to take tbe responsibility eff my bands. Mrs: Delmayne thinks yon are old enough to marry, ani " "The old cat!" interrupted Dot. "Dora," said ber guardian, "you oust not apply such a disrespectful epithet to my Bister-in law. I cannot allow it" , ' i "Did I epplv it to your sister-in-law?" - "I was speaking of her." "And l epoko of an old cat" Htr guardian adroitly converted a smilo into a yawa. - "Yes," he continued, "I must find a nice young husband for yon." , "I dont want him vf young." , "Ob. 1 don't objf. Si, iire Poa- isoaby'a age at all, it u n't." 1 ."Ponsonby again '" "Who then?" . VMy dancing-master. He is French, has lu vely teeth and eyes, and I think he U fond of me," she said, demurely, "because be presses my band, and sighs, oh bo, Badly!" "The jackanapes ! he ' shall not darken these doors again !'' . "Then . there's Whitney's ' bead clerk. I am sure he admires me." , "A clerk !" disdainfully. " "U eil there's the utrmaa mus;c- teacher at the seminary, h3 is a jolly old bear" . "Dot!" sternly. "1 beg your pardon; be is good enough, but I am afraid I am not good enough, to become a step-moth er to his fire children." ."Decidedly not," he acquiesced, with a smile. - ' "Tbon." said Dot with adespair- ing look oa ber saucy face, "I will not have old Ponconbv. and there is nobody left bat you.". Then suddenly realizing tbe caorm ity of her heedless speeb, she darted from the room. "Nobody It ft but me,' he mused. "I wonder I never though of that I believe I am rather fond of tbe lit tle monkey, after all. How desolate tbe houte would be witnout. ier Not quite nineteen ja3thalf my age; I fear I am to old. but since she has put tbe idea into my bead.-1 tbink I'll trv my fate." ; . The tea bell aroused Mr. Del mayne from his reflections. I must mention this subject to Helen, . when hare time," be said. "Marry that forward little chit!" cried madame, in dismay, as Richard thus ruthlessly destroyed ber air-eas tie. : "ilicbariL.yca. must.be maa A mm of your aga to think of mar rviatr when ho has such a - comfort aMe home, and bll bis wants atuad ed to. Should vou take such a step, Richard, I am sure you will regret it You will find a- great -diffiereace with a careless, ignoraat child at the head of tbe house-bold, for I shall uotremaia to be domineered over by a saucy, independent girl." Dot stood by the window in deep eniog twilight,' awaiting her gua: dian, who bad been absent severa days on business. Suddenly she was aroused from a dep reverie by a well known footstep, and she . ran eagerly to the door to meet bim. Well little girl wbai have you been doinz during my absence :" he asked, as be seated himself before glowing grate and warmed his chilly fingers. "Ob, dear!' cried Dot, I have been shockinglv bad. I caa't remember one-ba'f the wickedness I bave com milted. You must apply to ruadauie tor details." But to business. Via you Rod a husband for ma?" les, answered her guardian, composedly, "but whether you will be suited remaina to be 6een." I suppose I" shall te compelled to marry him whether I am suited or not," replied Dorothea, merrily . JSot by any means," answered Mr. Delmayne. gravelv. "Oh, that is very commonplace. You are not at all like the cruel guar dians in books, who compel tbeir wretched wards to marry the men they select for tbem. I am quite disappointed." . ' - "Oh very well," said he, "u you wish me to assume the role of a ty rant, I will do so with pleasure. Tbe person I have chosen will, I am sure," try make to you happy but remember, there is no appeal - from my decision." :-; " "It is really going to be romantic after all!" critd Dot, clapping her bauds. "When is my tate to be pre sented to me? if be had only sent his photograph my happiness would be complete.'? "I have it," said Mr. Delmayne, coolly producing bis pocket-book Dot, becoming ratber quiet, as he carried oa the fares without a smile, held out her bad for the carte de visite, and behnld bis own handsome face thereon. ,-; " W ell ?"' he said ' drawing her to his side, and trv ing to look into her downcast eyes. ; ; a y Dot bid ber shining head for a moment oi bia shoulder, then look ing up with a i charming color, she said, frankly: - r "I have no wish to appeal." "MOBtEVV i.Krrr.s YORK. BOX TJj Our Special Correspondent Xiw York, April 2, 1379. THE COMINtJ EXHIBITION. Energetic measures continue 10 preparation for tbe coming exhibition. After aa extensive canvassing aid several partial settlements upon a lime, the date has been Gxed posi tively tor 1333. This is, nexi to lS'fi. the memorable year of our early hi--tory, and nothing could be more Ci ting than its selection for a great na tional jubilee of a practical kind. On the l'Jtb of April, 1783, tbe close of hostilities was officially proclaimed to Washington's army, then at New burg. May 13th, the Society of the Cincinnati was formed . with Wash ington as President, aad General Knox as Secretary. Oa June 8tb, Washington issued that famous letter to tbe Governors of States, in which he pleaded so eloquently for "An in dissoluble Union of tbe States under one Federal head ; a sacred regard to public justice ; the adoption of a prop er peace establishment; aad the for getting of local prejudices and poli tics," adding, "these are the pillars on which the glorious fabric of our independence and national character must be supported." "Who cm tead these lines without astiog; "Was Washington also a" prophet that be should look dd wo the vista of a cen tury to come and tea "to clearly the precise dangers that should menace big beloved country "at its close?" There is more truth and statesman ship ia that single letter than " ite country has bad from all its pclitieal teachers for 50 years .The celebra tion o;v las? wisi 00 oncD . ior our country's future, peace and welfare, if it dors no more than (urn public attention to this prophetic utterance of its great founder.' ' ; j September 3J, the fioaf treaty of peace was signed ; November 3d. tbe army was disbanded; November 25. b, the British troopj evacuated New York and Washington formally en tered it, and on the 33d of December resigned bis com ai-ision into the bands ol Congress.'" Richly freighted as the year 1733 is with hallowed p!e will tad some means of celebra- hM His 1,f- ting these events, and a great inter- This is a world ia which men are national convention and jubilee willjrode, not by velvet, but by stone inevitably give a force, completeness j ana iron handling. and unity to these observances which j Therefore, do no: grumble; but could not otherwise be obtained. 'conquer your troubles. . mi LIGHT BBIOADE 0lTDOM. Can yoa stand another war inci dent? It is not as grand a scene as Gettysburg, nor perhaps as big wtih results; but tha many ringing rt- spouses t my lust (which I coniij-s was offered In your e lorK cotrc- sponoence wno many misgivings; cave Bcmebow stirred tbe gbo$! ct many thrilhog memories -a hi eh have chased each other through my mind till silence is impossible. Few Amer icans ever dreamed that amon tbe dark and gloomy pines of Chance lorsville was cnucted a trosredv wo thier to live in epic verse than the fa mous charge of the Light Bngada at Balaklava. Oaly ence ia all the his tories of the war bave I seen it men tioned, and to-night my ihougLts brood over tbe nameless graves of those onsung heroes till my soul cries out ia protest against tbe favcritisras of historic fame, and tor these bum- bio bcrces I tin crave tbe meagre justice of a passing mention iu tbe ears of their countrymen. It was tbe night Stonewall Jack son received his death-wouud. He bad completely surprised Howard's Eleventh Corps and was driving them in the wildest confosion along towards the centre of our line. Ia tbtir flight tbey passed through a woods, just beyond which, in a clearing. lay four of Sickles' batteries, and a llyiu; ar tillery battery aad the Eighth Penn sylvania cavalry of Gen. lieas-iaton a. Tbe batteries were no; ia ix-sitiou but were "parked," waiting urders. Through tbeir lines putted the panic stricken fugitives, hotly pursued by Jackson's immense corp cf over tweuty th&usaud men.. The field be came a sight tor a painter. Infantry, artillery, ambulances, pack mules, negroes, and straetrlers, the worst scared men I evtr looked upon, came tearing like mad ptst us. The bat teries bad no common commander, but each captaia excitedly acted tor himself. "BaV&tv left, wheel. Fire to the rear, .iu Uattery : Caissons pass your pieces, trot march !'' and a frightened Lugier caught only tbe woid "trot," aa J sounded is and no more. It rauj? out clear ab)ve the worse than Bibel ; raaoy touk it for a general ttampede tigual, andactoss the field, and dowa the Lili, aad across a tttoce wall near its foot, in that famous ravine dashed several caissons and a few guns. "Fix pro longe to fire retiring." "Wi.b can ister load." Oa came tbe fugitives, nearer and nearer through the sound ing words came the Confederate yell, and tbe rush of Stonewall Jacksoo'w victorious legions. Sickles was al most a mile away, pushing through tbe woods with his splendid corps. Not a Federal musket was in eight except what the Eleventh corps men were bearing 10 tbe rear as rapMIy as legs could carry them. We must make our fibt against those tremen dous odds alone five batteries of us and three hundred cavalrymen not over faix hundred men, all told. Oa swept twenty thou-aud Confederates, and we were not yet ready to fight. Our line was confusion wor?e con founded ; guos stood pointing whith ersoever the excited cauuoneera lif ted, and at the first lire one half of us would blow the other half into eternity, and Stonewall would bare looker's headquarters, aad double up our whole army a cheering pros pect that! Tbe sun bad set behind the woods, and through tbem, yet faster, in tbe thickening gloom, rush ed Jackson's troops. Suddenly out in front of our guns rode the familiar form of Gsneral rieasauton. Abive tbe din rang his shrill voice: "Align those pieces!" It was a work of many mioutes, and Stonewall was now just upau us. Time! Ob, for ten minutes time ! How to get it ? There sat Major Keenan with his tnree bnnured horsemen. . Mere was the sacrifice, which, if every man was a patriot like Arnold Wickelried, would give m those precious min utes. General l'leattanton said quick ly 'to Keenan, "Major, you must charge in those woods with yoor regiment, aud hold tbe enemy till I can get those guos io position. Yt u man do it at all cost"' IMeasaoton says : "It was just tbe same a say ing 'you must be killed.' but with t smile be replied, 'General, I will do it." Oh, what a bight d that! Woold to Gud some American Ten nyson might see that sight, and lift those bumble names into immortali ty ! Three hundred troops, with deep set spurs aod flashing pabres, at tbe throats of twenty thousand armed men. Nobjdy had blundered, but somebody must die to save tbe Army that was all! So mad a blow did they strike to Jackson's very teeth ibat be stopped bis on ward rush to reform bis lines sore ly there mnst ba more coming no single regiment juld be charging bis army tingle-bauded and when no more DJia riders came, men 11 was that brave Keenan died, at tbe bead of bis regimeut, aod whole platoons perished with their feet in the stir rups! Rut tbey did not die in vain Ten minutes purchased at that fear, ful'price to us were costlier still to Jackson When be came on again, flesh aod blood could not fcUnd up before our terrific canister Gre. His veterans quailed before tha. tirocco of death. lie rode op to rectify his lines, was mistaken in the gathering darkaess for oae of our cavalrymen, and shot by his own men. "Our three time three" had hardly ceased to ring when Sickles, who bad dash ed ahead of his veterans hurrying to our support, rode op among our guns and called out : "You've done no bly, hoys! Stand firm, and in ten minutes I'll bave fifteen thousand men here who don't kuow anything but fight." He was as good as bis wcrJ, aad quickly the old Third Corps filed in behind the gucs and Jackson's famous corpj had received its first defeat. - Three hundred men made Thermopylie live through the centuries; six hundred at Balaklava rode to fame in sight of the whole world; but the cynicism of America bad It ft to slumber in unknown graves beneath the pine cones of Chancellorsville, a little baud of men whose deed was as great and worthy of renown as those whose fane pcets have snog through all the ages. Mori.ey. ( ugqnrr Tonr Trouble. A cieat many men, whatever may have been tbeir experience in life, are accustomed to complain of Ibe usage 11 ey have received in the world. Tbey Gil ibe ear of those who have tne mitf irtur.e to be their friends wi'b lamentations respecting their on troubles. But theie is no man that is not horu into a world of trouble; and no man baa tver a'.taiGed to anything like tbe full stature cf manhood who has not beeu ground, as it were, to , 1. . 1. 1 1 1 l. : . 1. :.. 1. v. H.--T. HELMBQLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU, FH ARM ACE D TIC AL A SPECIFIC EHIDY FOR ALL Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS.! For Debility, I.css of Memory. Intlis r iiion to Exertion or lJnsines. Shortness of Breaili. Troubled with Thoughts of ! Disease, Dimness of Vision. Pain in the j I5ack. Chest and Heart, Rush of B1xkI to 1 the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry fekio. If these symptoms nre allowed to j 0:1. very frequently Epileptic Fits and Oob suinptiou lollow. When the constitution becomes aflected it requires tbe aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system which DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALLED. By any remedy known. It is proscribed by tho most emineut physciaos all over the world n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia,. Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility. Kidney Diseases,''. Liver Complaint,'.' Xcrvous Debility, Epilepsy, 'Head Troubles, ' ; Paralysis, , ; v General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, . Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, , Lumbago, . Catarrh, .Xcrvous CompPts, Female CompPts, Sec. . - Headache. Pain in tbe Shoulders. Couch, Iizzine38, Sour Stomach, Ernptions. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region ot the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu In vibrates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans inn the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new life and vigor to the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, Or Six Bottles for $3. Delivered to any address free Irom ob servation. , i "Patients" may consult by letter, receiv ing tbe same attention as by calling, by answering the following questions : 1. Give your name and post-ollice ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express office t .. .-..:.( lour age and sex ? . , Occupation ? Married or siDgle ! ,, . Might, weight, now and in health? How lone have you been sick I ' 3. 4. 5. 0. ?. Your complexion, color ot hair and eyes . 8. Have yon a stooping or erect jrait? 9. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. . Enclose one dol lar as consultation lree. ' Your letter will then receive our attention, and we wiil give you the nature of your, disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Puy&icians attend to corns pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1017 Filbert Street, Phila. delphla. Pa. H. T. IIELMHOL1), Dru?iiit and CliemUt, riuladelpliia, Pa. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Heliot's n u,. Ml'illi i Ir.toricrcf l--. 7 !ro room Ucvot . J -:.c' j;ivo!y i -I '- 1 to os-2.-i!'::-!.?crt.'. .t rooclvc-t! rr.a't jj 1 u mmm lTHEL.r.C.ZZT CP.V COOPS OUTFITTING HOUSeI Si TV.cuh "-! liva a Thou r.d blllas fror 3 sai . jj Ph;!i.Jclr-ri!a. yo-J can purciiJoftt tho Crar. J V H Copot a:i ontiro outfit or tho smallest article ia V"lii.fa in Dry Coodo, etc.. with tho greatest caso. 5:., ehu 3 t;vJ r :1 "-!j- certainty cf tho eama exact B Uuii. I- '" ' H attst:cn that U paiU to customers who visit gSfc.. y' H tho astablisbmerst In person. I35. doves. fcSfKlTslHilrn Proclilcri, Frcmptnesa ar.d Experience, ccir.binc.-l with tho highest rogsrd for even tho s!" jhtest v!she9 of thooo who order, end a nov r'.rr-.o-t fauitlots system, pecuilar to tha Crane! C'cpct or.!y, rr.aks this tho Model Department of lt3 kind In America. Jfoticas Cloihs, j THIRTEENTH ST- CHESTNUT TO MARKET STS. Send a Penny Postal Card, specifying what la eiceired, ar.d by return mall you will receive, pescaco pa.ld, samples of the new est styles oT Cood3, with the widths and lowest city prices, besides full particulars about ordering. r j- k rami t-9 v. rr'jn JETFASTE.mS. . At WATS HEADY FOA US I. T,iw?yrm I. ' Xvrryvir-Him ft C . . KwarytMMlv (tnmnHraai It ft.trMlj'ft Junajr iaak4b Uf C POLISH ix fUt- MIXIHOt I HOST, HCJBT. WA8-TC bhUEH, BS!IT S. ZIECLE?., Sola Manufacturer, era - wt, ruiipi. Uct 9.9;a A SALESROOMS : Union Square, New York, IXD 154 State Street, CHICAGO, IILi., SILVER F PLATED WARE. Trade Mark Tof Spoons, Forks, ic. 1847. Roser3 Bros. A. I. These fjootl hrtce taken Cer tificate! of Atrar l tvherever ex hibited, bth in this antt fhrofri Countries, And the Mention Dritaunia Co. . are the LARGEST and Dost Manufacturers in tins ' line in the- World. LA.sk jour Jeweler fur lluse (Joods. April ID. CHEUIFF'S SALE. ljy virtue of a writ of Alias Vtn.L Ex. i.uodout of Uie f ' art ot (Jouuuiiu I'lct -ot Sotui-nset Co.. Pa.. aiilto 111c (lim-teil, I will c-siM! to alc bjr ptiiilfc'eutery, at the C'.urt Hm, tn ert, oa s Friday, Jvne t, IST'.i, At 2 o'clock p. M., tbe rolk.wtojr les(r;i,c;l real eaiatr, via : All tbe right, tille. Internet an l claim of r1-erii-k Krin. ol, in:oiJ Ij lb kliowintf Ucs-ri!od real estate, viz : No. 1. A certain tract of lan.i sltnue In Cone mant;b Twp.. !Soner"ct Co.. I'n.. contutninir loo acrtu more or Iwm, oi wiiicli there are aliout 40 aori'S eli'ur an.l a'iuc 15 acres in ibpikIow, Willi three I:irie!i illnt house, (nine !iati. w.tter pewer aaw-mUt ami a new xn-t mill therein ererted, ad.ioiniDiC Unl of Ihtvul .Miili r. Ueo. Kneljanl A'llliam Keel and other?, witn I lie ap-purtenaix-fs. .No. i Situate in Somerset ex. mty. ami S'ate aforesaid cmtainluu: twelve arre aul Rinety-Peveti perr-he heln a pun of a iiirije tract "I lanii irrant el 1b the nam, ! Joha Stuuicr aaiuiui:,; tract No. 1 an l other?. T ilen in exivutioa a? the rropvrtT ol r're.leriek Krfnsr. at the &uit ol J. IVl. anl 1. J. 'Cover, aJnTr?w S. J. Cover. ilecM. et ul. TtK uS. Any 'icrson purchainv at the aboTe ale will pleiieti.ae notice that leu per cent, of the pnroha'r ni'ney must he paiit aa fun u the property to ktVH-kel lwn, otht-rwt? it will attain Ue expiated toanle. ThercHhlue of the pnrclia.e money mnt he pail on or I lore the S ,iav of Aonu.-t. lin, the ilny fixed hy the Court for the at'knowfedirment ot SherifT deed?: and no dcetl wiil tie ackiKiw led iced until the purchase money if paid iu. EDOABKYLE. Kay It Shetiir. TUCI.IC SALE lir virtu; ofan orler ot ile lin-d out of the Uriiliiins' Court ol 2meret eoontT, fa., and to me directed, I will expire to Mlo ob th place ot aaiit 1101-041111, on h""" S'lturduy, June 28, 1STS, at 1 o'cl x-k P. v.. all the following desrrthed real eMate, late tiie pioerty of lleury Yuuna. tiee'd, Tlx : No. 1. A ct-r;ein trjrt of l.in I ditnate In Sonicr let Twp., StoiucrKt't Co , Fa., l.einn the homestead, adjoining landu of .f. I'l'iinirviimn, Alex. t.iuilrj Bian. Jow-ph L,. iMlll. r. Nicho'ai llarron ami tra-.t No. 'A coin. lining :ti.i a re and T imn-hea. ahout 100 acre? of w hieh are cleared, 'JO arrea in meadow and tbe balance well tituliered; liiumtoue and eoul on thepreuiiaca anil i well watemt: t:iere are twotlwelluiK hoa-iea. dank barn anl otlier ut hoil lint on the prruilfcf ; arm within tmc mile ol Laransriile. St.X A certain tract of Inn 1 jituate In Jefler ?on Twp. ailioininv tract No. 1, laa la of Joseph L. Jliller. Mainuet Kuck. Jel Iaa mn.1 ot tiers. coDiaiuintf 117 acre and 40 pen lies, alxut 90 a'-rea clearvi, loacrevin meaiiow, haTintt a dwellina; houe and a barn thereon erected: good tuxar camp and orchard thereon. - TtKM. One-third of pcrcha.o money In han.l, iiakince in twriaal annual payments wlih Interest. Delerett payments to I aerured by iada-inent In.n J. MOSES YOrWd, May -W Trnjt r. A Krrh W atrratait allowt an cfiieer to r tliMnih Tour lwu from cellar to icarreU and Lindsev'S Blood j Searctler w warranteil u, a;o Uirouieh your py , tetu Ui.iu u to toe and drive out all blood dijeanea. lt cure are won-lertul and eertiBed ta by durtor. J preaihera and peotih). S-ndula, Mercurial lt- j ta-x, Krysi la-i, Tetter, I' leer iu tiie l4in;ior oa tua Skin. lid'". Pimple!, " . we warr.tnt I, to " cure. It la a purely VetretaM. CtEi.nml and Pnwerlul Tonic. For 1 ty all Urutf-rlsu Sea: trrnt oarnme i5 i-n tiie littmB of t lie a raper. K. E. StLLEKS K CO., Prop rs Plttsburxh, Pa. J - ' , i C-N-BOYD, Agent. Somerset.'Pa. IticTrnlw la Stlstalw and will prevail. Tar.us-.ndJ who have used and been euresl are livtra wlrns to the truh idonr .statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS ' It I Ci ki lUe wuut. cae-i ol Uver Compiaiau , Uitionstaars. lleadarne aricinir tbererrotn. Ctlve- ues. Cubstiatlon. Dixxlnesa ansi all disontcra re- : uitira Irrtn a uirael liver.- or auie y in. Irazuist. Price & ceut. j K. E. SELLLP.S k CM., rr -p'rs, PltUturIi, Pa. j C. N-BOYD, Ajeit, Somerset. Pj. 1 - a )UI5L1C AUCTION. iii-oui. ii-"!. " i 11 ,,"",'li"i,i.r m the Knttalo Viilley Kail U.iad C."jip iu-. , ,.,.,, bv morta.ii. d4tel (Mobers.ii, 5 i ill r.,r, ed at Soaterwt. 1'a.. in tu..rv ue b k. v.,i , pae Its. is.?. Hy virtue of ti.e p.wer J ,.,ii 1 m'rt(t:ia;i fidelaiiil liaviu l-e.i ,,.,,. t nion than ro day in the pny.unt .( mtc-,r will aell at public auctb i. ut th-C'.irt H. , j Soiaswt B 'lvush. on V.'rJiWtdtiy, Juiir 4, Ail the pt.crty o: the Kutlal., Vailiv K ill R, Company, dcf ribei m aihl rnfinn'w bj Hi' .fix' ike, with the appurtenances: JD I a! ,nt. ir. aid Uiiv ol rexleuiiHioa of the taid RAIL ROAD COMPANY Tli'-rcin. ttut It to air. their nmd un.!e sod tn nia'lc, iiiclu iitik the naht ul way. aii.l ttie Ul occupied thereby. to-Mlicr with the Ji;.fr- nvtl ure thereof, and all mile and other mair'n! ir,,r ia or pro--ured th refiT, and all i:t 1.-. vu.. j.h culverts, leuce.", depot. Knmud and bn;; :ii,K,' theren, and all ena-ine, car, tools, mafhintrr materials, eontrae-n. and ail 1 otb- r rmi pert-oital pni-erty of wliaiever Wind, tutur, (lf dewTiption. tiiitethcr with the toll, n nn cr Is. conea. u le made and levied therv.'r.n!. tt, wherever situate. ti:i:ms c.isir. .'I.- C..l.;-w TpiU i f. . 1 1... V . ii W.J. HAl.il M.iy 11 lm, ,,. ULtC SALE OFVALl-AHI.K RK1L rMTm- virtue ol an order of sale issued out ul th. Orphwie' Court f Somerset couuty. i'a , tu m, directed, there will lie exised to sale 1; j,a,;K outry, on the preuiifes. on Tietda, Jiu) it 10, 170, at 1 o'clock r. w., the f'iilnwln dcs.-riUd estate, late the estate of Jolia Kaker. dc' '. A certain tract ol hind situate in Ljriiu' rTtu. Smer""t county, I'a., adj'.ini.ii; land lUcrj Knepp. I'eier eiincr, W. K. ihtiner, tii.sii . k,V and others, rontiiiniott tils a-r. mure ur k.,, ol which there Is alout 7i acr-ii clenretl. a! in IJ acres In nieadow. having a large in.uie liwrnaf I-IOUSK Uric-? tnak tarn, aa! other outttiil lim tnr erv'tl. TLK.MS.-(hi,-t!ilnl in h.tn.i on Cuntirmitt a m fale, halitnce, une thir! In :x month and Ibird iur.? year with Interest, ileiirrr! ti.ivnif's to he tkoareii hr ja-Jifient on the Uiit ; t'fn (r ent.of pun liaft.' uit'iicy to he j.ail n a -n HENIIY KNKiT. May 14 Aituinistratirai, t Trutiet MORGAN'S f OQLffl lilt, ESTAIJMSHF.D 1 lirtn c-urel the m.-rvi-! of Mr. W.n. H. Birubart as my Aitrent tn Stttr t hh!t. K-rth? Cmw Woi'l -eaviju, i wL-th totti.nk my n,iin'p'iii ftitrttirf hir pift faror, and Ins y-a k ( r Mr. linmb;.rt the IitjI p.iiTinutye tu y i l-y aj furui'T agents. 1 have a rcry Urice it k of of my own m mul.icture. conshting ul ULAN'KETH, CAS.SIMKRKS, SATINETS. JEANS, KEPELX.ANTS, FLAS.NFL. COVEELETS. CARPET--, YARNS. .('.. which I wish to TRADE FOE WOOL rar Quods are MADE F(K SERTtfE. iralT mv own auM-rvisiou. and we striie n w. as in tr past, to itive aatistactlon and lull value '. ail. t will, as usual, visit all our cudoiners tinri: I lb Summer. YM. S. MOHC AN. Stunt jii s Miii,,. Apr 9 EX XECUTOU'3 NOTICE. Estate of John A. Miller. late of Br ihrvailr' Twp. .deceased. Letters testaineutary n the al-'ve eti'r baT Inir been irrauted to the umlersiifueil. doc:- is herchy jthen to thoa tnileoied to it to uunt iav mediale payment, and ihoe havink claims aritiit it to presoni them Uu:y autheutu-ated r fitie infnt at his late residence ia said tj.wn-hip, in Saturday. June T, l-7t. U EN" K Y HAY. April SU Eieiuti.rs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ea'iatu of Jubo Sutler, late of Tain: Ti. deceaseil. Tetters of adm'nistratl'.n on the aN've cstitf liavinK been stranted to the urHlersiirned. aoiirt i hereby ariven to those indebted to it to nuke l neiliate pyawnLnl Uioee havli.tf'himisatnirist It to present them duly authectieated lor -u mental the residence of deed, oa Thursilr. June 5. ISTti. JACOH HDFFMAX. Admieii'tri!.''. A pril JU r. r wiikei this place has a lot n' hl celebmteJ Horw K.ii' for al betler than i and cheap. Anyuneatw wants one at on -e, w.nud do well to Send bim no'tal carl or in sn way let him know In order to make sure it atttln nn, a. h. in hi. n.nn. til SellirK UlllC. " "- ail who want rake. May vt HERIFF'i S SALE Issued out of the Court of Oimm n Pleas of I i brl t... Pa., and Io me directed. I will etn-eto sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in B en t, on KrilrttMiir a writ of second f a ti . WrdueyJa j, . 4, 157'J at ad' chick P. .the lollowinadcscril! real viz; All the riirhf. title, interest and rt.ilw " TtiiHalo Valler Hail Kid Company. "I- m ' the Huflah. Valley Kail hoad in Somerset rouey and S;ateof Pennsylvania an.1 uiod all ine pn tv real, permoal and mixed, includinx l-' ; cars, hand-ears, tools ena-lne-houses. dc.. tatiou.lsidinirsand switches bow tn the mcni" of the aaid Futlaio Valley Kali K.l the eowluetlnit of its business as a carrier, aa i .i..t.. rnn.l.ii nHrllem-s and riviits ol .'"' I said Csmpa- y. incident, apputteaant "r i J wiseaptiurtttoinn or ih:kii Vti. Taken in ( v-cutl- n as the ijriiert l " . '". frb Vallev I ill K.d Cmliy at Hie Yutry. Si-idt x:u..ose ol Kdward imr"f ' ii. I. U Mevera. .m. Meyera and John . alnii; lstraa)n I Samuel Meyers. ileceaeu. T11U31S- VJSli- EIXIAR WLtS HIDHEY COMELAIHT . Piles, Constipation, Pens anew tlr enrew f w. i n a na-T- c a k -- II. anflTaV ltai4 krttrrtkia "T j thtm rut rtmmdy ka.laevenaa.il kiasaai a. ak J a af - I Ifc a I I ianfcir'- flSISPRIXQ HEDIClS) dl i ALL-w-14 VOK IT. I --'"TjTjlTcl' aw ta llvee-aa aewala. Mm" -a Um. aa4 bT rwt T.(e re; Z'iZU " 1 reellaw fMreaclk aa4 vlser aalckla aa than fc a aa bt. wkat aea)at a m ta away wita Ue aa.ar.1 WV " t after laartaa- ttoaarth U wlaue. j aartafaakairllaartr,' - ' talaloe aa .nirit. bciaa arepsred ia aareaat"-. .OH SALB ttV ALL Kkl l'j . HviarStsiVirts: W L. Jaa. 1T7' 1 xn3ai!..Ji a .s., ar W Prcarkrtora, I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers