crms of Publication Ths Saasrset Herald j pat.tlihoJ every iM''J Morning at 3 00 j T jaoum. f PI4 ' Aavacee cinarwisa f3 oo W1U Invariably be charged. jfo safriTll10" will dlsronttaaed wtU all ..res are P14 T- awtmsAters Eegloetins; t Botfly tea sntserlheri do rtot take trat j b-lr pI will be held aide fw the robaerlpUou. I Siitiscrihcr rctanvlng from one Portoffifletoaa-j yter thouli M tn ,UIDe cf U former i 4J tbt present nfhne. Addms The tows llcrg! A TTOUXtA't A I LA V. r. 1;" it J. kOUStK, A 1 roKSEY AT LAW, bnutvncH, Fa. M. MX I,U A'lTOKNEY AT LAW, S-mcrel. 1'cr.n. S L.NtLKY. Afi01i.El' ATLAW. sii-iucrseu, i'enu'a 1 to HUE K m. L'LL. J ATTtilv.NfcY AT LAW, NtTH;K- Alexander li. tVHDtL Eas j J r 'uit'l Li" practice ot law u &uuerc. tuJ j , '..i:au counties. j ""I V VsTi" fTsX'HILL. ATT )K F. l AIUW, 1 1 :ft Bounty iiPmki Afctiit, Somerset, I J. i-aoe in Alammwm iloct. jan. 11-ti I'ALtXTlNE HAY. ATTOttNEV ATLAW .-jd dealer la rrawl estate, Somerset, fa., a 111 ' I ln ;i liuaineaa entrusted lo tiu care with 'n.ic;.-J Ea hiieltty. " l-lT- JoKN KIM.UEU, ATTtKN EY ATlAV, ,.u-rl, f a-, will aUoau to all vualuvw eo-,-u'. 1 ' bicare to SHtmeriHri auU tn:iiK fjuij. ,rf !; ir:anlnc"' ani1 tiJflitj. uihi t In Mao liiuta. !e.. 1 75-1-, ii.!OKX k OH-KUKN, ArTi.'itNEYS AT : I, i.A:. a" siumi" MiinmMl to iiinrciro i fjK.tiy anil imutuUitUy aitvtiea tvs 'u,r., L-ia Hf' tiUK-k. ti'&uiin-. J;)T . 11. 1'HI ATTUK.N ti A VL.S W , s i.M cri. a., will pn'inpdj atu.l (nail Imslnw, ,3;n.- ''l t" 'llln- Alne' lTn! uucoiiectloo ac. i'ir.cc la Haiuuiu'.k Uulldliifr, J. i. (ULE ATTdKXE? AT LAW, S,iu:t Ia. frulenjiunal tmiiaee cutrvto4 tu c; -areautmled tuailti irutc)tcexaaj curlity. iir .;. k H. L. BAKU, ATTUHNEYS AT LA W. Soieenwu ra.nli- In Suui- and al-uitn ouomtea. Ail ltb-i?u-M tu trii."' " ' ttm " I" 'rJtcptl ufended wv. U'q.LlAM K. KXXINTZ. ATTt'KNEY AT lw. tx-mcrscs. Pa., aitl iv pr.nu i atteii. 'UT; t'Upini-;ta eutniiied to bin care In Somerset m i tl.e a ljciuiag cuuciiea. UUS.-e in l-'rictis a v -.1 KKi 'TH a KITPEL. ATTOHNEYS AT V, Law. All I'UaiucM euiru!4e! to theircare iri.l tot ?;v(Mi!j aad pu-ictually atu-ied tu. ui i ii B "n Hals Crusa fircet, uj pifl'.a i:e Maa.mih itluck. J OII.V II. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. S.raer-"t r. Kire tu die V Vun li' D-c. A.i I 'i.-iurf catruJtil t hit care a'.co.l'.a tor i.u pr..x:it and odelity. J AMES L. rUUII, ATTtKNEY AT LAW, l .ii.. Pa. iti, Maaai'ith Bln'lt,a: atiir. tciniti'" Main l,'r.e St. tAjllcotiori made, ea-l2rf!u-ril-l. uties exanitne.l, and &U I-jitj 1 lafl mij 1 grnv eying. Writing P,w.l.- a'CC, d . d ?b )rt U'dic. Enquire at t'a-l-w fc Oo a Sum. t F.W4LKEB. 1 & P Sw ircro1 S.ml T&'a V. mrr?et .un:y, (tn; jT'-inpiIv r.!le"T ll ii:.U(ify n:: t va run rUiruf rnirufl m ! va. V' ttmi r-v iTi'.'Tfnati'.n wi! .i1r" Mm tt ilifa'x-u1 n,iui--l pint1. cuoIInn: linrr nJ j'.ac piirsiciAXs. ri: i: J .t-ndir I M KIMMELL A; ON -er ft iac tirm cn at all liun-e. or'le? rtvii.n K iV tl.t livV'l I IfUli'l at il.lr ot!1it?. I D Villi! M. .t-t: - aumbtl. is Hrrl:a frrtiie mire ul t.la .rr'vsli.Q. nani unrf :rir?r r iwru Ttf-tf. f-kK. H. BKVBAKEK tnden hl t-rusl.,r,a! 1 wrTiorf to theritiwna ol iunTwt fnJ vmh Ut. Ot.i- in rt-sidence. ot-e t'oor weal ot tsear Dei H "uw- D" i B MASTERS l,-at1 In S..!nm for the iril ol lit pr, :(..i4i, nd trndert fcii1 pTdes'mil wrvlvn ti f txwd aud aarruuiii(! iih farmiiMc 1) K. KM. I.M'LLINS. IENTIST. Sit., Pa. In Casotwr'a Bi'-k. Jtaira frr l,fi-an at ail limoa tK fuun 1 prcimrf-d I !i tic !f n! wiirk U'-h a r'.liva rrir'aia.iDic. :r t:r,. kc Artlapi.il tMth ot all k- 'i.. a' d n ttbtniatrtal.taertel. UperaTiroa warr5Dte.t D U A. (J MILLER PI1 TSICIA X lr I'M EOX. Haa rm. vf.: to S"0'h B'n.l. In'!l"na, caa tcv&uiled l.j letter Krotlti-rwir. i rp Dr. W.F. FUXUESIJEliG, Ycrt Eye asi Ear Mraiii His located perrcrtij in tie " tm.Uw.W, J-u7- ' ... , tt rrr'T'T' ,-..-.- r- rf s.1! di::i:M f ths 23 ari Zir, izclui- (lire, .. J.t.v. 10 Kaalb utr Strrrt. DLXT1STS. John bills, DENTIST. la txSro'.a a NuC'a new buluilntt. r.laln Cuaj S'xea:. S-xrrrt, Pa wm. collins, is:tist. t ajve rwt . rn-ie ,or.. Sunvrset. !". 1c tte Inn ftt:een yentu i o.,ve irri"-iy re ! tp pri-- at artiri"!l lee't In tli ptaoa T.:ee.:tia'anl .t5r-i:ir df-Biand IMii 'B "'t4iwi jt tvetb a: I -wwr prVs tu.a y m an st ts ;a anv oiber ppt tn Jftt? ar.try- j In it mnkuir a "nol tel ol ter-.!: lar . ani II ; ti-rrv- t anv jer-.-n araya wty 'h-rad? i rjfc..!u,r lu'tiia 'or t-.e d4r.ri c -ur.:ic 'Lai i i itn ma.le teeth ft that i tnt tirl-a: sr-l -' l'vi vb. t,,v e ml! tn m. at ki uuie and act ; a e jret m eijirga. ta-lt I ! , i 110 TELS JTlAMONI) HUTKL has Ui'.elv rYSTU. Pi T t t-t-alftraBd well known h riaahla atfi B-wl reft Med w.ili all lie i vt luruiiarv. fthp-h ha. ma.te i; a very riotipina (.I.e. l, tba irvrlu. pttMic- ' .ean-i rnutfua n tfrwfd ull ' " ia Willi laix potdtc hail atlaiied '-' nsine aImj lirvr aud r'Wiy a'ii"!i. "" (!a b oirtlua raa le had wt lac l'wc; poe 1? i ki li) week- day UM-4 MMtfcLCl S'l Kll.l'rop. S. E.tVar. Manrjcd. Ja'.ja. Stoj s:iwn, I'a, DAVIS BROS., House, Sign and Fresco PAINTERS. S0HCT, r.v. C fi (l (l ""'TH arantKl. f a day Jill I1' b--rnp !. I j it. l:uT."iir A J 1 1 1 1' 'a4 al not fvrutri:: wa wnl ir: VUUI'"11 SSenw ..met., boya ami gKie th Vt1"" " "' " aayuor ou u na" I at. la-wwtMsra wia.wn.Mie tliia .or wiii a-ixt w ii.ra a-Mraaata at and tor tbeai .Ura. ' 'ij him and terms frea. Now la tba time, already at work ar laj m an Urge asms A.1lre TKVE A CU, AugUita, Malta. I Jan 1L i ..A Mu jV()L XXynL Na 47 I! ASKS, L'TC SKEW GOODS! ! ti-lecr J. t. 4ve rn fill.-? very lar-re .-a .'.-om Flic Eai-t- I STOCK cf GOODS Win.-'i Ihcj jrr now vii -riuic t cilr'm!y LOAV IJ It ICES. DESSS GOODS if verj large, ani t'.'jk at REDUCED PRICES, Thrv doit bsvc on hand oc cLtirvW NEW asl j well SLLUn-ril STCK'K if DRESS GOODS, yf tl.c wry LATEST sr.d BEST STYLES j Knn.t In tl:e Eiixtcrn mt.rk abii h tliey i; fi' l n! ;rl--ji ti, mil U. TSii i:.-' is a ireiirnil HARD WART:, HATS ))! c vrs IMJNTS nndOILS, VKi:X.SWAKIi risir, CAt:tii:T.s, TABLE ii U.OOIX OIL CLOTHS, v;.r.L& WINDOW PATEK. Ac . Ac., Ac. lr- m I1 r !. m p-u!'!!!.! t1 j-u' ;i ! 1 m r-r (air flfa'M rl.;(i I;, lo il' tr:iTir-d. Ill iflllnM fill klHf t.n ; .Uf.i in till r-vn-!i'ii:io!;Ji tiiado t'V at.y I hvy lcv: have to Lmi 1 llio L.VIiGEST assoiit:iext IX TOWN, U C -Hit I'J WWl Call v.'luay !tid i"f ji'Or CA SKH EE II & CO. Scmrrsct Pa. A' 4!r ri-m' NEW BANK. 75C.V. t' !lcc'.i'i? !ji nil '-iru i! ti rl arteu State. '! aru'ca l .'j n'r. Uu-te.-J c'r.rr cnecks eol- l ,-Ed rafiic-!. Ka.-ura :nd W e:ernf I'-hanic hIxmjj ,n l'U'L I,i.U:iU'v-.s tiauc w';!?i prompt P-rie dri.!nr. to Lar.ae t". . 4 PEK ';UT. riNi'tli LOAN, can I aro.mmo dat-d at till ilanlt. Tl;v cu-c5 are .rciiaid to d-ti,mi.!.atl ifj, -jf 40, 1 0. tjo and I tNI. L.1 ' B K'K brents b Fire aM Li fees, JOHN EXCESS SON, !SOMi:ilSKT. PA.. kssta i; i .1 s it i:d i -v . i Persif1 who 3eir? t i?t liav r cirhanict prvj- U ri.r l.irrosiwjl r.n I It t. ttcir aivantir ( -'ii.r ft:e ;ptiin thrrfvf afl rliaree ii n uieci.lt. .".'i t ur ri-DTiNl. Kvl (uw bmiwl" 1 k-f.r n. l'.y wt.:i, proicitt1; attended to. ,V. 7, LITTLE & SOXS, i- HALTn:oi:i;8TJKKT, Cl".115i:i:I..NI, M.i. s-Lii) s:n t:ist'. j;j.o.ds, J.VEfc-H'.l.V rtOC, fi-.VfH CLOCKS Mt!';:s PL.Ui; Jt'ii .Li. r, -r. HOLIDAY FRESEKTSr Vi.ulies itnd Jewelry K' p.'-rr l I y skiiki V. urkmen au.1 rclun.cJ l y ti, n-s Frt-e of Charpp. No extra charf f.T Encraviaz. Goci war rant.i a. rvprejented oI li ''TuciioMerT' 1IAKTIIS nxd!ne my onio on Kra! r.r Per "i.-al l'an-. tT tn il:ii. o brdi-i- eHl m at ;r ti. ii. in! r.r 1 wiit vv" cr.:iro .i(i?fa.!i'ii Ail I', titrj vy tu ij' irviat:y attcrd'-d to. W. A.fOMZ, lice. ' 1. tnKu-i'. Pa. CHARLES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, ( AVoTO F. J. Kowr'i OiTit.) "IIAIHIOTH 33LOCK," somi-:rset, v. latest stiles ji2 lcwet i1ice3. SATISFACTION CUAPAHTEED.ZZ r. r haikik oi t.i.. j-ioe haj a lut id hi? oritl-rai-l Hote Kakea f.:r fcalo liorrer ttiao et-ej and ir.:p. Anyoorwh w T)t.B one a: or.V woui' well to aend him a l'-:al earl or tn aoina rd-T t- o:aiir f ure ut icvttiDr ii v;:!t Ufa at But 0V W .4 .trt. kMUl JO m as t in til ri'itn all who wnnt rait. .Vita AlSearch Warrant. i; .,, tn ff.cer t tr r v.ei mlar mm-i. a&t LlndSev'S Bl5od mrrhfru warrrrn- It..,-., whk': m , ,1U i .y, int. pnd ris,' nil M.-1 diama. j; rsiva arr w. nl-rT sn -..3e.l (.ily docura. pn ao::rr " I u !'' s"-.fai :!e"-nrlHl r:t- Te ter. pirn tu the LatKaor r-4: Ii.' Vk'U it. I a IW; :. Hi- cr. It i a purP. VtfiaM Hi aiT.tl T..c t'-i sah ill w,rran: li U l',.tririd and I"rmiirt !ee j t 'U' II IIL'I i- -r .'ti ff t wrapjiee, PrK'rs. J'wt5urjfB, Pa j C K 80r0, Aeat.Somerut,Ps. I A, n n n a 1 1. a k. r s to n a V I I I , I !a m jnir.wDl'a!lly. Fo'Hlt. I rl I 1 1 I t "trtw a weli aa men JMany (T I t 1 1 1 I I sr.nhr bk-t tl-an ' iir ami.ont PHI Y A wat.v.. N.iioe -an tail to BJlk' I r,., t,,,t. Act iim r,n ih wi rk. ,as ean I emfce tr ni r a t. J an ik cr ry cevraira your evet.itiaa aMftf - tiaa. t ih hueiDena. it euta i t.Ktn.un I- ir Uitaata-. Nir.ir.s like ti Mr wi.nt.T uKiat'a: vir ofl.'Tfd tclire Uu"iD. pleaix anil atri'-ily astrmtlde. Leader. If vtw . was' Know .!! al-Uit i a. '-e-i pa;n.a; baaines, ' U -rr if pu' l:r. a ti? y.-nr rain, attd we will , tei:.'.i full irti-iTlara atxl jwivase lenns free: I ac; wit!! r ! rre : yi eaai then make op I cyour o md r T.er'it A dress O t E ST1NSI IX fcCO " Jm.ell H-rland. Maine. ae fr yiiaraell ahnt i 'XI ean v a: the bual , bee.' e o r-jtun ti' eapiain lre. Via eaa deriiie all y-'Tir time or inly yur a;are time tottie burinea. and make areat :&y for every boar that 'twi...rk V't.njem :::ke a5 n?aih a inen Send I 5. ima! private term ai i-anlmlara. which w i ;ya: Iree I njibi I roe ii't r"nii:U.u o( hard ?iuia rl.l'e fn lm. erli a !; ric-. 1 smtrt li. MALI IT! T. riirtland, Maine June li. Lift IX UEAL'CE iGENTS. WANTED ! A rat-c"u.ea Life Infuraaee rorrrranr In tVcw Vox w.nra kprtUu tilKL atsi4 ta , a.S:T. In anoeru4ed uarrttury la u.c 'j,i. r4 iV'tm ivur.ia. Aadrca HAA ik sir Avl.l'IL. P',i lOV, Stm mrH !! Ottirr. A a A V EKE ta yoa- owa town, and a cap. Ij' I L. ri-ae-i. ia ran aithe buainevs a nn'r4,1 ,""0: Th hew "ppor- ( J IJ U '"'"'J ei-.T- IN rt-d ir lb ft wildag u V wmk V.n anus Id "t coibii a elwnntl CEO.SXTTER cnTfpi?Ls?JT FOUNDRY. ! Zimmerman &snwer, All klaia d cai'.Uis; made and l.T fale, toii5!ft. Init hi "art ol SVG Alt GRATES, S LED SOI. E S STO V E LI XI X OS AXJ Git A TES.PEO IV A X It S H E A 11 S , d-c dr. dr., The BOAZ, STOSER and HECLA A o. J, 4 and 5 ISEJLTIS'G STOVE, Mad, anil 'Jrt ts!e. All kin Is of Catvi.ig wide t order at short not toe A MACHIXE SHOP I at taebed to the Foundry lo which all kinds of Machinery will le repaired, promptly. W; . re doing a pcneral FOUNDRY BUSINESS, And atdidt all kin la of orders In oar line. KEPAIRIMJ A srEClPLTT. Nov. Vi m7callum7 jj fifth avenue,! Above Wood Strret. CAKPETSj LIGNUM, LINOLEUM. OIL CLOTHS, AN l"KEHSE STOCK BOUGHT AT Lev Prices of Three Months Since, The Greatest Advantaae in Prices will be Purchasers. Fei;vaey. is'i. M.ri'l .".io given to Early llaroonftantly on hind at bis dl.nillery PURS HYE WHISKIES, i'or aa la ! the barrel or gallon, suited for MEDICAL AP MECHANICAL PURPOSES. t)rlcr,ad.!rec.I to Re lln. Pa., will reeeire prompt attemi'-n. Malfh i 14 WALTER ANDERSON, in I COS. T. AID SIXTH ATENUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, fcblS SPRING, 1880. CAEPETS! A Large and Choice Stock of In- graics, TapcBtry Brussels, Body Brussels, Iil -rjueita and Axmin crs, with Hugs and Borders to match. Also Oil Cloths, linoleums and L'gnams. 11 PITTSBURGH, FJ; JUST OUT! HOOD'S GREAT OF THE WAR. ADVANCE HETREAT- I rsomil llrjK-rUnre in the Vni- ted Slate and Coufe ler ate Staff Armies : ' lay r.i-:NnnAL. J. U. hood, laSe Llrmeataan-tirofrail toofrderal tlwira Army, pnfaliaaara far Tlis Hgo3 Orrjliaa Mamorial Fi3, DY General C. T. Beauregard, New Orleans, 1880. The entire prvee.s ari'ior from the sale of this w.ek are drrotol to Tlie Uond Orpoa Na morl.1 Funi.whirn u Inveated In I'nitoi States Krnatered hocida lor the nartnra. eare. swpnort an i edncaiion ol I be ten miauls drpnve! "t tneir parents la.s rammer at New Orteuca. (the sael aneholy inclilema o which and bereavement are Slil! irrati t the pablic mind.) The Kk la .a elennt ctaro, eon tain Ins; IN paa-ra, with a baa pnotoarap UiieaMaaaBd a line attod raxgravuig. made tlprejwiy for this work, tmr Unr aupa of battle behta. buautd tn kand- Sowjau-ray t-nt-iun tlotn. at TWjrai isMaaarai nr la a l ine Steeti Bindinr. witn Mar le blre. Tlirw IfallaraaM atfty lwaata In Half Ik and sioroco Llbr.rv Myle, wmmr sxaltstra, orintbebot Leram Ttrraey MorwM, loilUilt M.("S and tdaea. ! Vwllsars. tin the fveeipt Iron any perana remitted by snail or express, of the amount in a registered let Irr or iy a atal order bank draft or check, a rmy will I imme'ii.triy sent tree of postage, reg irtered aa Mnwwlaiai tutter. Ibe vwlaait u pohliabed In the liest style of ty posrapby. tm eiec&ot parwr, witn Uiustratioos, xrraued as hiaheal specimens ol art. Tne author. Uie autiject. tba parpoae. all alike render Ii wothy to a plaee to every lilwary. oa every dcak i ii;ao tba book shell of every boose to Ibe country. Aomli traaV? fa Vacry lora a; coway t a fie I ai.v. SraJra. tnd a prtftmer mil k pica ( 4ara61y diacnarocd relrraaa rasa Ike mrmg. To tti iadi. w b tr.1 a deir tn express their ryuipathy with 7 if Hoot Orpktm MrmoHtt Faauf Hh aale id itle lawk amvtiar ibetr circle u( irienia, wlil atlur i aa axceiieni way of enotribciing sub sam uii aid u ao deaerrlna; a eaaae. FOK TLIiMS. RATKSTO AGtXTS. ETCl AIIliI2S V- ITH FI LL PARTICULARS, (.ph'IU. T. Btaniefsni, Inbaa.brr, ON EKnLK t)K THE H VD MRMUR1AL rirTIl. .... I 3. It JMiMKEUAX. BOYARD ROSE & CO New Orleans, La. Somerset . TIICBETIL riainxu. The Jerll mt by tlie river' I aide The at ream ol time, where roa'd alwayi Ho4 nlm Carting his line In the rosLina; Udo, Ani lanlinj hie f1.-:h on the bank odin'rhlm. lie sat at ca in a cowy nvok. And waa fillina; hU basket Tery last. While yoamlKht bare seen that hia deadly ho-ik Was dl9ern;ly baited Tor tvuiy cat. Be eanKht Vm aa fast as a man could count : Little or bl it was all the same t One bait was a chock for a round amount, A Congressman nabbed it, and out he Mm), He tnok a gam that as Saturn shone. It sank in the water wlthont a sound ; A woman caught It who long waa kn wa As the beat and purest, for mlics arouoJ. Sometimes he would laugh, and sometimes Slnir, For better Inck no one could wish ; And he seemed to know to a dead sure thing The bail best suited to every flsh. Quoth : Satan "The lifting Is very fine '," And be took a drink, somewhat enibujsd : , But now a parson swam 'round the line, Who e'en the most tempting- of baits related. lit baited with Old, and with Hashing gemt; lie bung fame and fortune npon ttie line, An Oreastng-Kowna a im embroidered Lums Cut still tne Dominie made no sign. . A woman's garter went on tlie hook, "1 have him at last," quoth the devil brigbt'nina;, Then Sa an's sides w 1 1 laughter shook. And be landed the preacher quick as lightning. A I.ES!03i OS DREsS. Mj triend, Cura Lee, was a gay, dnbi girl, fond of dress, and louk in 4 ala an if, to uee a cum moo dajing, just out of a baudbnx Cora was a brlle, of cuar&e, aud bud mauj admirera Aruoujr the oumbtr of tber-e waa a joang ma a named Ed ward DjukIss, who wad the very piuk of ueatOfsM fa all mailers per laiuiug tu dress, aud bid tibserv aoce of thf littles pri i t B of life. I eaw from tbe firm, ibat if Doog laca prt-s'eed bid auii, CaTa'd heart would Do au eaj couqaot, uud j it proved. Haw admiraWj tbej are fitted for each otber!" 1 remarked t'i mj basbaod on tbe uibt of tbe weddia. "Tbeir tastes are timilur, and their babiir are so much alike ibi uo vi - leuce will be done t tbe feeliutfs f either in ibe more ioiimate acHucia tiuna that marriage bring. B Jib are neat ia persuu aud orderly by iu bliaci, aud botb bave gaud priaci pled " "Frum all present appitaraace the aialcb will be a gid one," replied my buebabd Tbere wa, 1 thought, eoiueihiug like reijervaiioa id bid tone. -Ij joa retail w tbiuk ej?" I raid, a little ironical I j ; for Mr Suiub'a ap. proval of tbe marriage wad bardlj warm enuugb tu atiit tuv faLCV "On, certaiulj. W'by uoi ? ' be re plied 1 felt a trifld freited at my hus band') oindti of t-peokin, but made uo lariber remark ou tne euSjnci. lie id never very entbatiiasiic nor eau ioiue : and did not uieau, in this in- atance, to doubt tne fiiUtosol the par liea for bappinena in tne preeeut t-'aie, aa 1 ball imagiued. f or myeelf, 1 warmly approved my tneud'a choice, aad cUet ber buebaud a lucky fellow to care for bid campauioa tarouga life a woman tj admirably fitlej w mane one use mm oappy. iiui a viait which 1 paid Cora one day, about aix wetika after tbe boneymuoa bad expiied, lesaeued my enibutiacm n tbe sofject, and awoke some un pleaeaat doubt. It bappeued thai 1 called Boon after breakfast. Cor met aie ia the parlor looking like a very fright. Sne wore a soiled aud iQQiplfd moruiug wrapper, ber bair aa ia papers, aud abe bad oo. dirty a ocking. and a pair of old slippers dowo a; the beets "Bless me, Cora!" I said, "what is tbe mailer? Have you been ul ?" "No. Wby do you a-kf I my dishabille rather on tbe extreme V ''Candidly, 1 tbiuk it is,. Cora," was my frank auawer. "Oo, well, no matter," she eare- lebsly replied, "uiv fonone's mnde " '1 don clearly understand you, I said. "I'm married, you know." "Yes, 1 am aware of that fact. ! "No need of beiog so particular in dress now ; for didu"t I jui nay," re plied Cora, "that my tottuuo's mad ! I've got a husband." Beneath au air of j-etiajf was ap parent the real earuestued of my triend. "You dreaded wkh careful regard and ueatneas in order to win Ed ward's love," raid I. "Cenainly 1 did." "And sQould yoo not do tbe Siine in order to retain it?" "Wby, Mrs Smith, di you think my huebanaV afft Cvioa goes no deep er tbau nit dres ? 1 snuld be very e Try to miiik that lie lores me for eiyrelt." "A'o djubt of that in the world, Cora; but remember tDat he cannot ste what ia ia jour aiind, except t-y wnat ou do or say. It be admires yi-ur tastes, lor instance, it is n at from any abstract app-eciailoa cf ii, but became tbe taste mauiiesia i'.self ia wd at you do, and depend upon it, be will find it a very bard matter io approve and admire your correct taste ij drees, tor instance, wbtn yu appear before bim every day in your ore eat uoauracuTe attire. It you do tot dress well for your husband's eyes, for whose eyes, pray, do you dre-s: loo are just aa neat wbe-t abroad as you were before yoor mar riaare." "As to that, Mrs Smith, coram. u decency rtfidires"meto dress well wbea 1 go out iota company, to say noibiug of tbe pride oue naturally teeia ia iokiog weiL" . "Aud does not tbe same ommoa decency and natural pride argae strongly id favor of your dressing well at borne and lor the eye of your fcaehand, whose approval and wboa admiratioo uust be dearer to you than tba approval and he admtraiiou ot the whole world V "But be doesn't want to see me rigged out ia silks and satins all the time. A pretty bill my dress maker would have agaias. him ia tbaterea'! Edard has more sense tbso that, I flatter myself." Street or ball rom attire j'-ue tb ng, Ct ra, and bc mtcg home ap parel aoi-tter. We look tor botb m tbeir place." ' Thus I argued wi:b the bugbt less young wife, but o.y words made no impression. When abroad abe dressed with exquisite taste, and was ESTAULI r,7I ED, 182 SOMEKSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, ISSO. lovely to look upon ; bat at borne she waa careless and slovenly, aad nude it almost impossible for those . wbo saw her to believe that she waa tbe brilliant beauty tbey had met ia com pany but a ebon time before. Bat even this did. not last long. I noticed, after & few months, thai the babus: of home wer nut only con firming themselves, bat becoming ap parent abroad ?Qer fortune was made," and wby should abe now waste time or employ her thoughts about matters of persoaal appear ance ? ; The habits of Mr. Douglass, oo the contrary, . did not change, lie was as orderly aa before, and dreamed with the same regard to neatness, lis never appeared at the breakfast table ia the morai ag without beiop shaved, nor did be louug about ia the even, iug iu bis shirt Bleevea. . Tbe sloven ly habits into which Cora bad fallen annoyed bim eerioasly, and still mure so wLca br carwieaaaeas about her appearance- began to manliest itself abroad as well as at home. When he biuted anythiuj oa tbe subject she did not hesitate to reply, in a jesting manner tnat "ber lortuue was made;" she need not trouble herself any lon ger about bow she looked. .Douglass did not feel very much complimented, but as be hid bis share of good sense, he saw that to assume a cold and oETutided manner would do no good. ii I r "ii your fortune is made, so 18 mine," be replied on one occasion, nute coolly and iodiffereutlr. - . . . exi morning no made bis appear nee at the breakfast table wub a eard ot twenty-fiur hours' growth "Yon haven't shaved ibis mom icg, my dear," eaid Cora, to whose eyes tbe dirty looking ftce of ber husband was particularly oopleas ant. "So," he replied, carelessly. "It la a seriocs trouble to shave every day." - "But you look much better with a cleanly shaved face." "Looks are nothing ease and com fort everv thing," said Douglass. "But comrooa decency, Edward." "1 aee nothing indecent in a loog beard." replied tbe husband. Still C ra argued, but in vain. Her husband went off to bis basioess wiib his unsbaved facd. "1 aou't know whether to shave or not," stid Douglnaa next morning, ruoning over bis rongh lace, npou which was a beard of forty-eight hours' growth. uia who naa nastily mrown on a wrapper, and with slipshod feet and neon like a mop, waa louuging ia a rt-ckiug chair awaiting tbe breakfast bell ; "For me'ey's s.ke, Edward, dou'i go any longer with that shockingly dirty tace," spoke up Cora "if yu only knew bow dreadfullv vou louk- "Looks are nothing, " replied Ed war , btruking bis beard. "Wby, wbat has como over you all at once?" "INolhiog, only it's such a trouble to shave every day." "But you dido t shave yesterday." '1 know ; 1 am just aa well off to at day aa if I oad. So much saved any rate " But Cora urged the matter, and berbuaband finally yielded, and mow ed down the luxuriant growth cf beard. "How ranch better you do look!" said the young wite. "2Sow don't go another day without ebaving." - "But why thudd I take ao much (rouble about my mere looks? I'm just aa stood wub a loog beard as hta a abort one. It's a great deal of trouble to shave every day. luu cau love me just as well; and wby ueJ 1 care what other folks think or s-y ?" - Oa the folluwiag morning Doog las appeared, not only wub a long beard, but also with a shirt front aud collar that were bjth soiled and era ro uted 1 "Why, Ed ward, how you do look!'' said Cora. "You have neither shaved uor put oa a cleau shirt," Edward stroked his face and ran bin Cugers along tbe edge of bis col lar, remarking indifferently, as be did so : "I its oo matter. Hook well enough. Tbia being so very particular in dress is a waste of time, and 1 am getting lired of it." And in this trim Douglass went off to his business, much to tbe annoy ance of bis wife, who could not bear to see Lim look s j slovenly. Gradually tbe declension from neat ness went oo, until Edward waa quite a match for hid wife, and yet, strange to ray, Cora bad not taken tbe bint, broad as it was. Ia ber person she was as untidy as ever. About six moutb afier tbeir mar. riaze we invited a few friends to spend a social evening with u, Cora and her husband among the number Cora ctme alone qaite early, and said that her husband waa verv much en gazed and could not come until after tea- .. .. . .. . . , My young friend had not taken much pains wiib ber attire Ia !eed, ber appearance mortified me, as it contrasted ?o strongly with that of the otber ladies wbo were present, and I could not belp suggesting to ber that she was wrong in being so indif ferent about her dress. Bat she laugh ingly replied : . , "Yon know ny fortune's made now, Mrs Smith. I eao now afford w be negligent ia these rx,attera -It is a great waste ot - time to dress so much." - ; I tried to argue against this, but I could make no imoresion npon ber. About ao boor after tea, and while we were all engaged in pleasant con versation, tbe door of the parlor own ed a-d in walked Mr. D oiflass. At the firet glance I thoogbt I most be mistaken. 1 But do, it waa Edward himself. Bat what a f gnre he did cat. His uncombed lair waa stand ing up in stiff spikes in a hundred dif ferent directions ; his face could not have felt tbe touch of a razor for two or three days, and be was guiltless ot clean linen for tbe same length of time. Bis vest was soiled, hie boots were on blacked, and there was an unmistakable hole ia one of bis el bows '.. "Wby, Edward!" exclaimed bis wile, wiib t ! ok of mortifica'toa and distress, as her husband came across' 7. the room with a face in which oo consciousness of the figure he cat could be detected. "Wby, my dear fellow, what is tbe matter," said ray husband, frankly. for be perctivcd that th ladies were beginning to titter, and the geotle- rrea were looking at each other and trying to repra their risible tenden cies, and therefore deemed it best to try to throw t-ff all reserve opja the subject. "The matter ? Nothing's tbe mat ter, I believe. Why do you ask ?" Douidass lookd grave. "Well mav he a.k wnat is the mat ter," ; broke io Cora, energetically "flow could you come here ia each a plight '." "Iu mch a plight?" aad Edward locked d i wa at himself, felt bis beard. and r&u his fiogcrd through bis bair What is the matter?, Is aaythiag wrong ?" . . "You lo.k as if you bad i just waked up from a hup ot a week with yoor clothes tu, aud came off without washing your face or combing your hair," said my husband. "On !". and Edward's csunteuance brightened a little. Teen he said wiib much gravity ot manner, "I havo bee a exireniely hurried of late, aud ouly left holiness a few minutes ago. 1 hardly thought it worth while to go home to dress; I knew we were till frlcuds here. Besides my fortune is made (aad be glanced with a lo i not io hi mistaken toward his wile) ; 1 oo not feel colled upon to give as inui-b attenti-Jti to mere dress as formerly. Before 1 was married H was necesarv lo be more particu lar ia thei-e m titers ; but now it is of no court quence " I turned toward Cora. Her fce waa like critrs n Io a few m minis she arose aud went quickly trm the room. I followed tier, aud El ward cam of.tT us pretty soon. "I've got a carriage at tbe door," be eaid to rne aide, half laughing, half eeiious "so belp heron witn her thiuirs, and we'll retire ia disor der " "Forgive me f r makinz your house the sceuu if itiis les ii," be whisper ed, "it tsd to be given, and I thought 1 could ireepass upon your forbearance. ' "I'll ifciLfc abjut that," said I in re turd. Iu a few ir.iiiu'es Cora and her hus band retired, n; d io spite of the good breeding aad everything else, we all bad a hearty laogh oa my return to the park'.', wbea 1 explained the curious lit'.Ie teens that bad just oc curred How Cora aud her husband settled the ffair between themselves I never inquired. " But one thiag is certaio, 1 never saw her ia a slovenly dress af terward, at borne or ain ad. Sbo wti cured. A Xwvel uapeare. Joe I'arsoas was a Bal.imore boy, and a little ruuk, but witbal a good Leaned tellow uud a brave soldier lie goi badly wounded at Antietam, aud thus laconically described tbe uc currence aud what fallowed to some people wbo vuiicd tbe hospital : "Waai is your name V "Joe Parsous " "Wnat is the matter?'' "Blind as a but ; both eyes shot oat." "At what bauie ?,? "Auiietam." "How divi it happen ?'' "1 was bit aud kuocked dowa and had to lie all night oa tne battle field The fight wus renewed cext day and 1 was under fire. 1 could Stand the pain, but cu!d not see I wanted to see or gel out oi the fii'e. I waited aod listeued aud presently heard a mai groan near cie.. "Hello!'' says 1. "Hello yourself, " says be. "Wbo. be you ?"si;id I. "Wbo bo you?" gid he. "A Yuk!e," says I. "Well, Cut a Ueo," says he. "What'a the mUer V' "My leg's smashed, " says he. "Caa you wals ?" aava I. "No," sty s he "Can you see ?" says I. "Yes," says be. "Weil," saya I, "you'ra a rebel, bat I'll do you a little favor." "Wbai'a that ?" saya he. "My eyes are shot oat," says I, "and if you'll snow toe the way, Til carry you out," says I. "All right!'' says ho. "Crawl over here," sayj 1, and be did. "Now, old Butternut," says I, !get on my back," and he did. "Uo ahead," saya he "Pint tbe way," 6ays I, "for I caa't see a blessed thiug " "Straight ahead," says be. The balls were fivin' all' around. and 1 trotted off and was soon out of range. "Bully fir you." says he, "but you have shook my leg utmost off." "Take a drink," says be, holding op bis eaoieen, aud 1 fok a nip. "Now. let us ? ooa again," says he, "kind o' slowly," and 1 took bim ap, and be did tbe navigation and 1 did the wa'kin. j After 1 bad carried him nearly a ' mile, aod 1 was almost dead, said he : "Here we are ; let rae down." Ju-i then a voice said : "Uell , Billr, where did you get ihat Yank ?" " "Where are we?" says I. "io the rebel cmp, of coarse," savs te. D n my buttons if the rebel hadn't ridden me a mile straight iuto tbe rebel camp Next day McClellan's army advauced and took os b th io, aad thea we shook haada aad made it np ; but k was a mean trick of bim, don't you think sj?" Philadelphia iVcf?. A liinihinii.a tn the ffrnTPTanl ofi ,...... r j tbe U.eat alley uapiisi murcn, in Cheater county, bears the following inscription : "Some hare children and sou; have mice ; Hera lies the mot her bf twenty-one.'' Chiua has streets paved with gran ite blocks laid over three hundred years ego, and are as good as new. The contractors ore dead. , I . : l. i nnAA Unt . V.t 1 VA AU J.iau in! I IVI UiiW - , a geoileman wiib tbe foil w ng em:' "To curibg jour honor's horses that died, Cs." TT IT 1 our wASHwToa lettck. (From oar Begalar Correspondent) WAiHisoiox, April 24, ISSO. Ths Indian qumioa and the Go ne va award bill hare engrossed the at tention of Congress during tbe great er part of the week Both subject are t -o well worn to bo very vigor ously exciting. Millions are ex pended yearly to cloth and feed the red men so that tbey will be peacea ble aod refrain from t.kiDg scalps, aod cattle aad burning sqUer' huts It id possible that if the same bnbo were giveo the burglars, foot pads and common theives all over tbe country, we would realize a quantum of domestie peace aod se curity that would prove the home charity, the better of the two, al though ao embuaiast, even in this sentimental age, will advocte it. If tbeD. nobody will defend tbe least bad of two palicie3 what should be come of the worse ? Ir is a principle loog established ia nature, and writ ten in law, that human boiags must ba hoGest aod work, and that ma rauders and brigands, no matter how wide tbey pitch their tents, must yield to the benign encroachments oi civilization Io the light and might of civilization, the Indian baa no more rixbt to the soil over which he roams than tbe prairie wolf and griz zly bear. If be is aa animal of su , enor in elligeuc, be is a!s a nana o' tu ied abolicdi crueity. The bill to carry out the agreement of tbe Interior Department with the Utes waa passed ia the Senate oo Monday by 37 to 16. This measure was most vehemeutly resisted by Western Senators, who desire to ope a all available Indian reserva tion to white industry or cupidity, though, singularly euonxb, the two Colorado Seaatora were found 03 op site sides It was also opprueu. ou the final vote, by Mr. EJmunis, oa the grouad of its unconstitutionality s infringing oa tbe trta y tawi g power of tbe executive. The agree ment requires the aspect of three founbs of tho Ute, aod one of the difficulties pointed out by Mr El mundais, that they are divided ia-o three separate communities, compell ing any one of whicb to budge by force, because outvoted by tbe re mainder, woul i seem a great hard ship Incidentally be showed how doubtful is tbe power to exempt from State taxation, tho lands to bo grtnt ed to tbe Indians ia severalty. With no prjudice agams. tee experiment and apparently unable to suggest a better way from tbe eld to the new system, be could not overcome bis ec uJes as to he Iegalitr of the hill lue clli.'rt ul Loiiuiu-8Joner Of Pat ents is mi ut to ba vacated by Uea. Paine, a -id it i.i rumored that bis de- sii;ntea successor, is tuoagn a law yer, v about any considerable spe cial t ii&inif aod oxporieuco ia patent matters. His decisions on appealed case?, ia tbe capacity of a legal advis er to the Department of tbe Interior, have been far from giving satisfac tion. Ueoeral Paioe s administra tion has, in all respects except person at iuteirity, borne out tho fears ex pressed at the time of hid appoiut ment, and etreegthens the argument of those wbo contended thee, as tbey contend now, that tbe appointment should bs in the line ct promotion from withia tbe office, not only on the theory of sound civil service, bat because the requisite experience and trained judicial faculty can only b9 found tbere. aVoy difficulty whicb may arise from rivalry and pressure on tbe part of examiners caa surely be overcome, and at least should be disregarded ia the face of ths impor tance cf establishing the principle of the immense interests at stake. There is even, as in General Paioe's case, a physical limit to tbe tenure of office oa the part of an untried man. V hat Thejr Take. Most cf tbe excursionists from the interior bring np ia a candy store, sooner or laier after leaving the city, aid tbe variety of tastes manifested by their inquiries, astonishes tbe con fectioners. A girl with a great many pink rib bons oa leaned over tbe counter tbe other day, and gently asked. "Ate you hauy big sticks of candy scented up with hotter bof roses ?" He hadn't and after expressicg her deep disappointment, she took licorice, and was made comparitivtly happy. A young man, who bad left bis gi'l oa the corner, brusquely aeked : ' G t any bunk?, at a cent a hank ?" The confectioner didn't deal in hunk, and the customer continued: "Well gimme suthia' that, will s.ick to the teeth, and cbaw op slow I'm a little short to day, and I, re got to chaw straws, while Mary cbaws candy." The third was a woman about forty, wearing bean-catchers, aad trying to look like a girl of eighteen. She smiled and smirked and whisper ed: "Have you any of these little, long Hat pieces of candy with red printing on then ?" ne bad. "Aad can I select out such as I want such as a young lady of the respect ablest character might venture to pass to to the object of her af fections ?" She was given the opportunity, and the confectioner turned to wait on an old couple about sixty years old. "We'll take some peppermint can dy," observed the huabaad. "yon mean we'll take some sas avfrass,' the wife protested. "I know what I want, I guest, aad I say we'll take peppermint." "And I cay sassyfras." "I say pep 1" "Aad 1 say t ass!" They, went out without taking either and a block further dowo the street they compromised oa a Cal ifornia pear aod a pint of psanats. Many farmers who keep horses do not think it profitable to teed too much grain, aod frequently feed poor bay. As a cocs' quecce of encb man agement the auioaU are not w nh much for labor When the occasion arises for putting horses thus fed at brd work, tbey are found out of eonditioo aod enable to perform the tiresome task, li ia far better to give ibe horse a 1 ttle grain daring the winter; theo, should an emergency arise, they aie equal to tbe occasion WHOLE NO. 1503. A Csafr4wrm! Her. The following Bto'y has beea told io tbe southern press and is roacced for bv General Kershaw: Richard Kirkiand waa the ooa of JoLa kirkiand, an estimable citi.tu cf Kerbaw county, a plain, substan tial farmer of olden time. Io l'?fil be entered, as a private, dpt. J D Kennedy's company (Ej of the Sec ond South Caroliua Yoluateers, ia which company be was a sergcaal ia December, 18o2. The day after tho sanguinary battle ot Fredricksburg, Kershaw's brigade occupied the road at tbe foot of Marye's H:!l and the ground around Marye's bouse, the scene of tbeir desperate defence of the day before. Oao hundred aud fifty yards in front of the road ihe stone faciog of which cunstltu'ed the famous stone wall, lav Syke's division of retrulars, Uuited States army, be tween whom aad our troops a murder ous skirmish occupied tbe wbolo day, fatal to mapy wbo needlessly exposed thenselves, eveo for a moment. Tne lines was bridged, with wounded, dead and dying Federal victims of many desperate, gallant assaults of that column of oO.OOO brave men, burled vainly against that impreg nable position. AH that day those wounded men rent t'ie air with their groao3 aad their agonizing cries of "Water ! water!" lathe al'.ernoon the good general sat ia the north room, up stairs, of Mrs, Stephen's house ia Iront of tbe road burveying the field, wbea Kirklund came up With aa expression of indtman: re monstrance pervading ia his persoo. his mtnoer. and tbe tone of his voice, be said, "General, I caa't stand this " 'What is the matter, sergeant :' asked the tfeueral. Hh replied: 'Ad night and ali day I hive Deard thoss poor people crying for water, aad I caa stand it no louger. I came to ask permission lo go aad givo them water.,' The geoeral regarded tim for a minute with feeling of profound ad miration, aod said : "Kirkiand, don't you kaow that yon would get a bul let throogb your bead tbe momeor ycu stepped over the wali 1" "Yes, sir," he" said," "I know that ; but if you wili let me. I will try it." After a pause, the general said : ' Kirkiand, I ought not to allow to j to run sucb a risk, but the sentiment which actu ates you is so noble that I will ool refuse your request, trusting that God may protect you Yoo my go " Tte sergeants eye l.gr-.vd u;. with pleasure. He said ; "Thank you, sir," aad ran rapidly down ibe stairs. Tbe geoeral heard him piu.ie a mo ment, aad then return, b indh.ij two steps at a tirae. lie t on:.c the seargent's heart hd failed him. Ha was mistaken The searjjoDt stepped at the door and said : "General, aa 1 show a wbiio haudkeTebiet ?" The general slowly shook bin head, sayi ig emphatically. "No, Kirkiaad, you can'i do that" "All right, sir," be said, "IT. take the cLaare?," aad ran down with trltir eu'le o'i Li3 handsome countotianc. T7i:h X;r, found anxiety he wa watched as he stepped over tbe wall oa his errand of mere. Christ-like mercy. Un harmed he reached the first sufferer. He knelt beside him, tenderly raised the drooping head, rc?ted iccpon his owa tiOole Dreast, ana naurea tn life-giving fiaid down tba lever scorch - ed tbroat. This done, he U;d bim tecdorly down, placed his knapsack under bis head, straightened out his broken limb, spread his overcoat over him, then tamed to another sufferer. By this time his purpose was well knovn on both sides, and ail danger was over From all parts of tho field aros-e the cries of "Water, water; far God's sake, water !" More pitious still tne mute apyeal of eome who conld only feebly lift a hand to say, here, to is a life and sufferiog. For aa hour and a halt did this ministering angel pursued his labor of mercy, nor ceased to go and return until be relieved all tbe woanded on that parted tbe field. Ha returned to bis post wholly unhurt. Wbo shall say bow sweet bis rest that winter's eight beneath the ccld ctari! Little re mains to be told. Sergeant Kirkiand distinguished himself in battle at Gettysburg, and was promoted Lieu tenant At Chickamauga he fell on the Geld of battle, ia the hour of vic tory. He was but a youth wbea called away, and had never formed those ties which might have resulted in posterity to enjoy his fame and bles bis country ; but he has be queathed to the American yentr. yea, the world aa example which dtirniSes our common humanity. Charleston Xeir, January SO.'A. Hoar s TosmI I'sMii-rawr. A gentleman sends t o an agricultu ral paper an amasiuer description of 'How a Toad Takes off bis Coat and Paats.' He says he saw one do it, and a friend has eeea another d the same thing in the same way : .-t a V a w ; Aoout tne miadie oi ..uiy i louau a toad on a hill ot mel.'on, aad not waaiiujcuici to leave a uucu aroua him. He appeared slaggisb and not j inclined to more. Presently I ob-l served him pressing his elbows I l : i r l i i against bis sides aad rubbing down-1 ward, tie appeared so singular loai 1 watched to sco what he was op to. After a few smart rubs hisskia began to burst open straight along the back Now, eaid I, old fellow you have done it; but he appeared to be uncon cerned, and kept oa rabbiag until be bad worked all his tkia into folds on his sides and hips; then grasping one hind leg with botb of his handa, he Lauled ctl one oi bis pant legs me ; ttverage gray jacket would ?ar, the same as aoy person would, then strip- j r'8r. Soon alter rapid S.-eiag eiplaio pedtbe other hind leg in tbe same!C(j lC3t the b!ne-jcket cad closed ia t r . v.:, r ..,:.,. . . . way. tueu laooa uia tasew iu.iuc j forward between his fore legs into his mouth and awollowed it ; then, by raising and loweiiag his head, 8wollowing as it came down, be strip ped eff the skin underneath cntil it came to the fcra leg?, and then grasp ing oneof these with the oposito band. by considerable palling, stripped off; the skin, changing hands, he strip ped the other, aod by a slight mo tion cf the head, and ad the time swal lowing he drew it from his neck and swallowed the whole. The oper ation seemed an agreeable one and occupied bat a short time. It is the tamo with the men as with eggs. Yea can't tell whether ttey are good or bad till they're broke. Litis Tea. 'Please, mister, what time does IU19 uvnu The tine was one i t melancholy. I , . l -r t -...I 1 I no V01C?, Because oi teu.icuc uu pleading, caused a gentle reporter to reply, "la one hour my lad." Night was thickening, bat eooa?h light remained to eoablo the reporter to man out the lad's features. And Itresidea, a lump from tbo farther cad i of the leveo. ehfd a ray ca hh cc'iti tcnancc, which aa he jqokr, eft rued j contorted with pain. ,! "You have !w?a wrpio:?, nr loj. ' ; Are you hurt?" "Oa, sir, if you only knew." cima tha gained frishetied reply. "I am co good, ao longer. 1 mink I in going to die. Oa-o-o! aad tho poor lit!o ,'e!la with suffering, continued, "I'm only a C5objy, hot I ain't no good no longer, i just got in the Way cf that ferry a h Oh-f-j ' was roua-iia' to and it cm-sho l my leB bf twcoo the boat and tho Ictco here Aad I'm hurt all over. Ob, sir I think I eati't live long. My came h led. 1 iive at S; J.e Tell 'em to bury me there. I bare no home rir. I have no mother nor father oor sis ter. But I come or here hopia to mk a liven', bat tbe otber news boys all fight rur aud I eonlia'. do it, and now sir, just a I was goia' bdi-s Ob o-o-o ! I'm 'ad y-i-u' G o-o-d" aad tbe life.'e-s form of poor iitile Ted feil from tbe that bad lif.ed it, to the pliak seat oa whicb he was lying. As the deck fcaad rime out ta?y lifted the form of p-or btJe Ted and took it aboard. Healm af t wlwravdo. Tho bullion club met last, eveci'ig ai No. 19 West Tweaty-founh street. Mr David G Crowly presided, aad iutroduced Prof. J. M McCoesney, wbo spoke ca the theme of the "Ue daciioa cf Gold and Silver Ores," re viewing ia outline the various pro cesses for eiimiuatiog the precious meials from worthless sub-stancss. He was followed by Prof. Wheeler, of Lsadvilie, who sp -ke at consider able leugin upon "Colorado." The speaker cocteuded that all ru'ricj were the resuh tf aqueous deuoiti..ii, and were not, as S'-'me stid, formed hy nphevals from ihe bowoid of tho earth. Colorado had a utrand foture befoi-o it. brilliant with fioancial suc-ce-"S. A great mining and aricnl ur al State, it was already growiog r e 1 ia railroad f-icilittea tnat would eaabie enterprising people ta reich the land that would surely reward indiry wtll directed. Ii?advi!!e the speaker argued, was nut to blame becau.-'.a Ea-tera fpccalators capitalized it s mines at 4u9 ur 500 times their value. Toe speaker, later oa, discrioiog tba location of the various contact forma tions in Coloredo and tbo passes leading to tfceoi C-dordJj had ter ritory, te said, large oaOdgb tor empire?, and rich enough in grazieg plans aad timber t support empires. Buffaloes had left Colorado, bat for me sportsmen tbere still remaioed eouutle-s elk, deer, antelope, aad fish PrJ. Wheeler, jt the close of bis lecture, received a unanimous vote, of lhauka. A Mai Asjatu.t .Nature. Of ail the blunders that tbe com moo farmer, aad some others, make wiia trees, n ne is so commoa or p bunful, aad which is so long fiadic? out. and which he might kaow so certainly, as tbe practice of cutting off lower limbs. All over tbe coun try no.t)tn i more common than to see mu'ilaied limbs oo almost every farm big limbs cut off near the body cf the true, and, of coarse, rotting to tie heart. Tte very limbs necessary to project the treelrotaTsiaiasl 3ft, and just where the limbs are Dee'..l most they are cat away. Bat :h-j greatest injury Is tbe rotting that al ways takes place when a big limb is sawed off too big to heal over, :t must ror, and beia; kept moist by tlr oTotciP" re ii in tho ruht cnni'i- j lion 0 roj aj beiD , 03 'the bodr the rotting goes to the heart aa J Lnrts tbe whole tree. I: is commoa all over the country to see large or chards mutilated ia this way. We often seo hcles in the trees where the big limbs bare been cut away, whers sqairrels aad even raccoons can crawl ia. Perhaps tho only retiroa these trimmers would give is, that lower limbs were easier got at. aad some would eay they wanted to raise a cro; under the trees. Tbe Iriibmaa ana fne Bear. Aa Irishman of Montana was w ork in? a placer mine, few miles from Bear Gulch, and visited that plac? ono day to get his tools sharpened. Just as he was about to start back some one told Lim that if be wcold go homo by way of Sour Kroot Gnlch he wouid not miss his way, and would si7e several miles of walking, l'at started cut, but after traveling sever al miles the sun was alniost down, acd be Lad Eeea nothing that looked familiar. At last he made op his mind that he was lost, and, to use his own words, feared he "would be rob bed and murthered entirely all aluce." Whib he was ia this state of micd he spied a cinnamon bear oo the side of llo mountain, and wa? almost ready to tail to tha ground with fright. Recovering his self-posseseija a little he said : "1 thought it wouida't do to let the bear thins 1 was airaid ot him, and concluded I might intimi date Lim by makia? him think that there were several of me. So, walk ing a little faster, I called oat as loud a3 iver I could, 'Mike ! Oi say, Mike, hooli oa till I catch op wid ye and ttc re9t 0..ba 0'Ta y;foa lbe bear heard D waited at way and said Dq word." If'jltina Lvhynd-T,!. Cettfasr la Ike stear. V'bile Jaciioa's conn was cau tious, y moving to the nick and rear of the Union army at Cbaccel Icrsvil'e, a Confederate cavary ia advance became engaged wiia the enemy. Soon a wounded and bleed ing trooper wa3 Eeea emerging from the woods in front. After looking around, he moved ia the direction from which the infantry were march tog, as if seeking the rear, cr as the Dehibl W 4fii00, aod It Wis not icng before the cavalryman was seen com ing back again. When opposite the "Stone all," an ether cavairymaa from the fort also arrived. No. 1 at onca recognized him, aad said .-"Hallo, Bill wounded?" "Yes," said No. 2. "bnt not bad. Let's git to the r'ar. At which No. 1 exclaimed : "This is tbe blamdest fight I've bin ia yit. It hasn't got to r'ar." Many Englishmen, like the savages cf Africa, consider beeSness a requis ite to feminine beauty.. A London society paper says that "America a women wool J be far more beautiful if they weighed two honored pounds a piece."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers