-L. L w.'tiKiHwi,i''i''''M'iwM!V'?t'ffw'?'yiM'j;!?' h'i.""""" 3 r?ftJi-.t;2it If I ft ; 4 -'l 1 ! , " I . OMr.STTP. ULJaUlaVt A HAS'S REGRET. O m chUd-lors. m lore of long ago. How gnat ra life wbeo yon and I were voting ! Tbe world iu boundlesa, for we di i not know: And 1 f e a pcem, for we had not sung. Now m tba world grown as all, and we thereon Fill w th wise toil and woe each flying day; Eire from the wood, dreama from mt beart are gone. And beiTi n ia biro for God ia far away. O my child-love, cannot too come ag in. And I look on yon with gravr, iunocen eyea? Your God baa man? angels I woul I fain Woo fur one b or one augcl from Uie aide. O bqt chiH-love, come back, come bark to me. And laughing, lead me from tbe rare and din; Lav on mv heart tboee amall hands t- nderly And loviugly, to let tba whole world in. The Hudsoa Bay Company. The Hudson Bay Company wasorgan- izeJ 207 years ao. Like the India ommiiy it prosierel, grew rich, and soon Wihik an almost Independent sovereign. Twenty odd years ago the India Company yielded to the pressure f the Seoy Rebellion and threw up it charter. It American confrere has survived it one generation, and now threatens to follow its example, thauVs to much smaller accident than a rebellion. The business once done hy the Hudson Bay Company was immense, its capital being hundreds of millions of dollars on which it paid large dividends, It undoubtedly did much to develop the country it ruled over and to ameliorate the condition of the Indians with whom It had to deal. Its powers were almost as great as the India Company, which boasted of immense armies, waged wars with mighty empires, and ruled 100,000,000 of eople. Tbe entire popa Ution of British America, outside of the Dominion of Canada, are employes of the Company, and these number at least three times the immense ottlee- liolding army of the United States Of course, such a gigantic coro ra tion could only be sustained at a heavy eixnse. Millions of dollars were fpent in erecting stone forts, building roads through the country, and fur nishing subsistence to its inhabitants. iu bail years the Company often found itself with a whole tribe of Indians de pendent on it for support. Yet, gigantic as was this corporation, It has been crushed by two most insig nificant accidents cats and women The revenues of the Hudson Bay Com pany were derived almostentirely from its sale of furs. It supplied the entire world with these. The ladies of fashion in London, I'aris, rtiilada., even in far distant Moscow, sported capes and muff's of its Canadian sables. The monopoly of this business was a most profitable one, when, alas! fashions changed. Costly furs are not near as fashionable now as they were a score of years ago. This change of fashion was a heavy blow to the Company, but it still survived it until some wretch discovered that cat fur could ie converted into the best tables, and that rat skins would do just as well as mink. This simple discovery bas wrecked the most powerful corpo ration in the world, a corporation that was, to all intents and purposes, an in dependent empire, with a domain larger than any kingdom of Eurojie. Cat skins finished w hat fashion had begun. For a number of years past. since these imitation furs have been on the market, the Hudson Bay Company has failed to par dividends on its im uiense capital, and has even assessed its members for money to carry on its af fairs. Its forts are fast going to ruin, its trade has long since ceased, and now that there is no money in the business, the Hudson Bay Company extremely anxious to retire altogether from the field and throw n up its charter. The "Bear Flat" In California. -Mr. John S. Hittel, the Historian of the Society of California Pioneers, ha recently been engaged in ascertaining the real historical facts connected with the hoisting of the "Bear Flag" at So noma, California, in IS Hi, about which there has heretofore been some contro versy. In his report to the Society he says : Capt. J. C. Fremont, at the head of an exploring expedition sent out by the United States Government, having en tered California without leave of the Mexican Government, was encamped at Mount Gabilan, in February, IS-lfi, when a dispute arose between him and a native Califoruian, about a horse which the latter claimed as stolen. Fre mont refused to surrender the hore, and defied the Mexican authorities, who had no troops that could safely attack the American Riflemen. This defiance provoked a very angry feeling among the native California!!, some of whom said that the Government ought to drive all the Americans out of the coun try. This language repeated, convert ed into a threat, and represented to come from high officials, alarmed the American residents. On the 5th of June, Lieut. Acre, on his way to Son oma to get some horses, which, accord ing to rumor, he said confidentially, were to be used by the troop in ex pelling the American. This rumor, accepted as true, seemed to demand im mediate action ; so messengers were sent out to the Americano in the vi cinity of the fort, and at a meeting held there on the 7th, they determined to resist and to anticipate the enemy. They sent a message to Fremont, then encamped about thirty miles off to the northward, requesting him to join his forces with theirs become their com mander, ami declare war against Mexi co. He rejected their invitation, but expressed sympathy with their purpo ses, and promised to remain in the vi cinity, so that he might be of some ser vice to them. The settlers then organ lied themselves under the command of Ezekial Merritt as Captain, and rode to Sonoma, the only town and military post of Mexico, north of the Golden Gate. Merritt, with thirty-two men, took Sonoma by surprise, and met with no resistance ; but as there were a num ber of native Californians in the neigh borhood, he considered it prudent to send Geul. Commandant M. G. Vallejo, Colonel Victor Prudon, Capt. Salvador Vallejo. and J. P. Leese, (brother-in-law to the Vallejos, and an American, who refused to join the rebels) to Sut ter's Fort as prisoners, Merritt taking charge of the escort. After his depart ure, William B. Ide succeeded to the command at Sonoma. They had thus started a revolution, and it was necessary to have a flag. Mrs. Joliu Sears supplied the muslin, aud Win. Todd was the artist. He started by painting a single star, in imi tation of the Lone Star of Texas, when ...,,1,.. , a,l?..t..,,a r. , ,f , ,r A t.t .iii.lWh'a at,. .. T .yt ;.. , ! H. L. Ford suggested that a Gnzzl Bear should be used as appropriate to the country. The ide was approved by all and the bear was painted stand ing nearly upright (his position when about to close with a formidable foe), facing the star, aud beneath him were the words, "California Republic." The paint was obtained from a wheel wright's shop, and the execution did not excel in artistic merit. The party had entered Sonoma early on the morn ing of Friday, June 12th, and the flag was hoisted the same evening. On the 15th Commander I Je issued a procla mation on behalf of the Republic of California. Another statement says the flag was made by Benjamin Duell, William Todd and Currie, out of cloth ob tained from Mrs. W. B. Elliott; but I presume that this, instead of being the original flag, was the second one, now in possession of our society, made at a later day, and showing the bear stand ing with all his feet on the ground. A guidon of silk, made at Sonoma for the Bear Flag Army, we do not know precisely when or by whom, was after ward used by the California Battalion, under the authority of the United States This, too, is in our hall. The banner hoisted as a signal of in dependence, because its supporters were not authorized to use the Ameri can flag, which they greatly preferred, was taken down at Sonoma on the 11th of July, when the news of the declara tion of war against Mexico by the Uni ted States, and of the seizure of Cali fornia by Commodore Sloat, was receiv ed amidst general rejoicings by the Bear Flag insurgents. Paine and Bogardoa. Capt. Bogardus, the famous wing- shot, has long tried in Tain to get on a pigeon or glass ball match with Ira Paine, his formidable rival, in the East. He has offered Paine his own choice of guns, rules and terms. But Paine, it seems, though much given to boasting of his pre-eminence, has no desire to risk bis reputation in a public contest with Bogardus. He keeps talking, though, as big as ever, and this unfor tunate propensity produced results that were embarrassing on the occasion In question. Paine bad shooting engage ment at the London X. T. where be shattered a hundred glass balls nightly in very quick time. It has been a part of his ri gular stage business" to ad vance to the footlights and issue a general challenge to the whole world to shoot a match wjlh him at five hundred balls for 5,000. Bogardus who was filling a similar engagement at the Olympic Theatre, heard of this little bit ef ponipo ity and resolved to accept the challeuge. He visited the London sat down quietly and unobserved in back seat aud waited tor the great shoot ing act. Paine, as usual, announced himself as the champion of the world, and threw down the gauutlet to the en tire shooting fraternity. " I accept your challenge. Put up your money," came a lusty cry from near the theatre entrance. Paine looked daggers at tbe intruder who had dared to interrupt his perform ance, i. very body turned to look at tbe presumptuous individual. Bogardus walked down the aisle toward the stage holdirg a package of greenbacks towards bis rival. "Here's $500 forfeit. Cover it. I accept your eballenge. We can appoint a stakeholder and arrange the match. Come, I'll take you at your own offer.-' Paine was terribly nonplussed when he saw the familiar face of the Western sportsman. It was rather embarrass ing, in the face of a large audience, to be confronted right on the heels of his pompous and sweeping challenge by a man he wouldn't meet professionally on any terms. He colored and tried to bluster; told the ushers to " take that man away ;" and said something about his ability and willingness to shoot match with Mr. Bogardus at any time. i "Then put up or shut up," shouted Bogardus, waving his greenbacks I'm anxious to make a match. If you're so willing to shoot with me, lust cover this mouey." Bogardus, by this time. was close to the stage, and shouted his defiance over the heads of the orchestra. The audience was in an uproar. Most of them did not know Bogardus. and their sympathies being naturally with the man on the stage, they raised a chorus of "Put him out!" which was swelled by the voices of all the theatre employes. Paine tried to look dignified but his surprise was so great, and the imminent need of backing squarely down was so pressing that he could not conceal his chagrin and vexation. He dawdled on his gun, summered, and at length, with the remark that he couldn't go on with his exhibition in the midst of so much confusion, went to the rear of the stage and sat down. A man came out from behind the scenes and told Bogardus to sit down and be Quiet, or he would be placed in charge of an offi cer. Bogardus at lehgth beat a volun tary retreat, telling Paine, as a nartine shot, that he had talked too loud, and dared not live up too his own chal lenge. As soon as Bogardus was in the street. and out of hearing. Pal ne came forward and said that the manager of the theatre had just offered to back him for the sum of one hundred dollars to shoot at one hundred glass balls with any would- be competitor, the match too take place then and there. He uaused f r a reply. Women aa Chemists. Disagreeable and even dangerous as some kinds of laboratory work are, it must be said in general that chemical manipulation as now conducted in labo ratories of instruction is comparatively cleanly, and the work is such that it does not place in jeopardy clothing or health to any great extent. Modern laboratories are pleasant rooms well ventilated, and the furnaces with their glowing fierce heats have disappeared, having been supplanted by the gas furnaces, much more convenient and effective. Methods of analysis have been wonderfully simplified, and the apparatus is most skillfully constructed. so as to save labor and expense. It must be conceded that the mind of woman is perhaps as well adapted to comprehend chemical principles as that of the other sex, and as the necessary experimental work is now in no special way objectionable, why should not wo men who have natural tastes for the study engage in it ? They may not be fitted for technical work in industrial laboratories, but for instructors in the principles of science in schools there are no special obstacles to success. The way is now open for women, as in many of our best school? classes of girls have been formed for laboratory in struction, and the number in attend ance is constantly increasing. AGRICULTURE. 1 " 1 I Too Mitch Stock. The most common error of the American farmer is that of overstocking. In many case similar evil ia noticeable in too large areas of land under the same owner, but we donht whether this is aa productive a nnrc of loss as overstocking. In all cases, no matter what may be the object in feeding, it requires a certain amount of food to keep up the natural warmth of the animal and replace the wastes of the system. It is tbe surplus neyona this amount which Is available for flesh. milk or labor. It requires a certain amount of nourishment to produce pound of flesh, fat or milk, or to sup port the system during a given amount, of labor. If on a given amount of food a fain of one touud a day can be made, it will certainly be more economical to increase the food for each animal man to increase the number of animals. Manr of our dairvmen, we think, fail to appreciate tbe fact that it ia this sur plus which tells on toe pan ana not me total amount fed, and we know of many dairies whose owners would obtain more milk or butter by disposing of one-fourth of their cows, ana propor tionatelv increase the feed of the re mainder. The Art England Homestead puts the idea lu the following form "If a merchant were to set up half i dozen stoves in his store, and attempt to keen a little fire in each and all of them, burning only fuel enough to keep up two good fires, every one would un hesitatingly pronounce it remarkably foolish. The farmer in attempting to keep more cattle than he bas bay and train to feed ia doing the same thing. The cow is really a machine for making bay and meal into milk and flesh. Just as Hie stove receives ine wooa ana uu Darts heat, the cow receives food aud returns milk and beef. And as the stove can throw out no heat without fuel, so tbe cow can return nothing without food. If a man had only two cords of wood there would be no pro priety in his obtaining three stoves, and attemutine to keep a lire in each of them all winter with such an insignificant quantity of wood. The same principle applies to keeping cattle. If a mau lias ouly hay enough to keep six animals well, it is extremely foolish lor him to try to keep eight." Lime ox Green Sward. An English writer in the Journal of the Royal Aqn cultural Society assumes to have made a discovery in top-dressing green sward with lime aud iu restorative effect, and describes the process somewhat in de tail. Now, if the writer had visited this countrr. where Enelish farmers im agine agricultural science to be in its Infancy, be would have round out witn out going beyond the limits of the city of Philadelphia, that tbe application of lime to sward or sod is a common prac tice here, especially upou pasture lands, We have also known sward to afford the very best pasture for fifty years, without breaking up, and so maintained by tbe top-dressing ol lime once in from six to ten years, of from thirty to fifty bushels per acre, ihese pastures, wuicn mostly abound in clay mounds, alter being grazed down are restored knee deep with the richest and most nourishing herbage in from four to five weeks. The truth is, nowhere has lime a more marked effect and can be used with more profit than in the renovation of pastures. Salting Stock The best way to salt stock is to keep a tub of it where cattle, horses and sheep can have access to it at all times, whether they are in the pasture or in the barnyard. Then when the appetite calls for a little of it the animals can go and get It, lust when it is needed, aud when it will exercise tbe best influence on the digestion, or any part of the system. When cattle are salted only occasionally there is often a great rush to obtain it, when ther really feel the need of it, and an animal will injure itself by consuming at one time enough to have satisfied its natural appetite lor several clays, could it have the salt when it wanted iu Ex perience has shown that by the plan suggested really less salt is consumed than when tbe animals have access to it only once or twice a week. If the salt is thrown on tbe ground, much of it is trodden under foot and wasted. Farmers should have a diversity of crops, so that if there is a failure in one there may be a hit in another. The in telligent farmer lays his plans as much as does the military leader. He looks ahead to see what will make him money; and he don't put all the eggs under one hen, for she might leave the nest, and all would be addled. Far mers should plan wisely and carry out their plans to the best of their ability. Feeding for Wright. In three pens, three hogs, each nearly full grown and about equal in weight and thriftiness. were fed for four months aa follows : One pen, soaked corn ; one pen, cooked corn meal; one pen, dry corn. At tbe close of the experiment those fed on dry corn had made tbe most weight. Lynch Law. James Lynch was Mayor of Galway Ireland, in 1473. He had made several voyages to Spain, and on one occasion brought home with him tbe son of a respectable Spanish merchant, named Gomez. Walter Lynch, the only son of the Mayor of Galway, was engaged to a beautiful young lady of good family and fortune. Preparatory to the nup tials the Mayor gave a splendid enter tainment, at which young Lynch fan cied his intended bride viewed bis Spanish friend with too much regard. He accused his beloved Agnes of un faithfulness to him, and she, irritated at his injustice, disdained to deny the charge, and they parted in anger. On the following night, while Walter Lynch slowly passed the residenee of Agnes, he observed young Gomez leave the house, he haying been Invited by her father to spend that evening with him. In tbe madces of jealousy Lynch rushed on his unsuspecting friend who fled to a solitary quarter of the town near the shore. Lynch main tained the pursuit till his victim had nearly reached the water's edge, when he overtook, and stabbed him to the heart, and threw the body Into the sea which cast it back again on the shore where he was found and recognized the next morning. The wretched murderer surrendered himself, and his father being chief magistrate of the town, entrusted with the power of life and death, found himself obliged to condemn his son to death. On the night preceeding his execution bis mother went to the heads of her family and prevailed on them to attempt a rescue. The morning of the execution an immense crowd had assem bled, who cried loudly for mercy to the culprit. The Mayor exhorted them to submit to the law ; bnt, finding them determined on rescue, he, by a desper ate victory, overcame parental feelings and, finding that his efforts to accom plish the ends of Justice In the -usual place and by the usual hands were fruitless he became executioner himself and, from the windows of his own house launched his unfortunate son into eternity. A max made to command is different from one made to order. A BrcvaOaii awd Hiiinnta com that not Yield to ordlnarr rmwli a .- h. ,h ongbly cured by Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a most effective remedy for ail Bronchial or nu monary Dhwruera. ,',.;tV.,t lnM't.' Wood fr Carving. L'.me tree la soft and pliable to tbe tool, and less liable to split and splinter than almost any other wood, which qualities render it of great utility to carvers for carrying out designs wiien lightness and bold ness are equally required. It takes a stain well, and a fair polish, or it may be varnlsned without greatly altering the color of the wood but giving to it a very agreeable box-wood appearance. As well as for large festoons it is suit able for smaller works, such as book stands, miniature and portrait frames, etc. American walnut is a very good wood, and is much in favor for its dark color. It has, however, a more open grain than lime, and therefore, re quirs more care to avoid accidents. It is used for many small works where much pro jection is unnecessary, as book-racks, watch-stands, etc Sycamore, holly, and chestnut are amongst the lightest of our woods. The first is greatly, and in fact, principally used for bread-plates, potato-bowls, and other articles where a light tint is a consideration. Among the hardwoods, oak may be recommended, as also Italian and .Eng lish walnut. The former, from iu hard and enduring nature, should as a rule be chosen fur executing finals or pew heads, alms-boxes, church and Gothic work in general. It Is also much used for clock aud hall brackets, and for other pieces of solid furniture. Italian walnut is a rich and beautiful wood for a variety of purposes, such as cabinets, book-cases, frames, etc. It is hard, but the e fleet produced by its use amply repays the extra labor caused by tbe close texture of the material. When any very delicate designs hare to be executed, and the most minute finish is required, box-wood, ebony, or any other equally hard and close grained woods are iecidedly the best to choose. Pear tree is a pleasant wood for work ing, and a good piece resembles lime in its pliability. It is extensively used in France for the purpose for which we employ l.me. Wood with ornamental grains, as bird's-eye maple, satinwood, yew, and laburnum, etc., are not the most desira ble woods for carving purposes; the grain and color often interfere with the effect one may be endeavoring to pro duce. Thus one of the eyes of the maple might graze the nose of a Yenus, or the w bite slaius of yew or laburnum show like deep gashes across her other wise lovely face. These are only general ideas, as there must be of necessity many exceptions to any rule for tbe selection of proper woods for particular subjects; lor the choice of material, must, iu all cases, be subservient to the character of the design, as also to the taste of the opera tor. The wood must be thoroughly sea soned. The proper time to tell oaks, and most other trees, is when tuey fail to increase in size more than two feet per annum. If cut down before that period of their existence, the heart will not be fully developed, and will not be as hard as the other part. When oaks are about thirty years old, their growth ia most rapid. Autumn is generally considered the best time to fell. If wood be used in an unseasoned state, it is sure to warp and twist; aud when i: is so used for panels fitted into loose grooves, it shrinks away from the edge which happens to be the most slightly held, but when restrained by nails, mortises, or other unyielding at tachments, which do not allow them the power of contraction, they split with irresistible force, and the workmanship is thus brought to no useful service. It is therefore very necessary that the na tural juices of tbe tree be got rid of by seasoning it before use. Alter a tree is lopped, barked, and roughly squared, it is left some time exposed to the weather, aud may be soaked in fresh running water with advantage, and boiled or steamed. Any of these pro cesses tend to dilute aud wash out the juices, and the water readily evaporates irons tbe wood at a subsequent period, and the color of the wood will ho much improved by these means. Thin planks, if properly exposed to the air, will be seaaoueil in about a year, but the thicker the wood the longer tbe lime it will take. Oak looses nearly two-fifths of its weight in proper seasoning. Tuo Processes for Preserving Fish from decay were detailed in a recent com munication to the Paris Academy of Science by K. M. d'Amelio. The first process was as follows: The fish, whether raw or cooked, is immersed in a strong solution of acetic acid in water. After two or three hours, the fish is taken from the bath and dried in the open air, or by artificial heat, the latter course being preferable. Fish so pre pared will keep fresh anywhere for years, lo restore its original flexibility it must be steeped in fresh water four or Ave days. The other method consists in the employment of a bath of silicate of potash and glycerine, in equal quali ties, lue nsii, the intestines having first been removed, is steeped In this bath for a day or two, washed in fresh water, and dried slowly. By the use of this process the author has succeeded in preserving intact the color of the fishes and the eyes. Of all the stars which we see, the only one which resembles the earth in size is Venus; all the others are either very much larger or smaller. Most of them, in fact all the stars properly so called, are great globes of fire like our sun, and are thousands of times larger than the globe we inhabit. M. Fabre has introduced to the notice of the French Academy of Sciences an American vine, of the species riparia. which is not attacked by pbyloxera. gives cutting, readily, can be grafted easily from French species of vines, thrives in almost any kind of soil, and grows rapidly. Plants intended for the herbarium are reported to retain their natural colors if dipped in a warm mixture com posed of one part hydrochloric acid and six hundred parts of alcohol. Buffalo strategy. The buffalo cow seems to have little maternal instinct, differing in this re spect greatly from the domestic cow. When frightened, a buffalo cow will abandon her calf, and, running away, leave it to be protected by the bulls, who, to their honor, seldom forsake their charge. An army surgeon once saw an admirable illustration of this paternal care. One evening, as he was returning from a day's hunt, his attention was attracted by the curious behavior of six or eight buffaloes. Approaching them, he saw that they were all bulls. They stood in a close circle, with their heads outward. At some twelve or fifteen paces distant, sat, in a concen tric circle, a dozen large gray wolves, licking their chops, as if impatiently waiting for supper. In a few minutes the circle of bulls broke up, but keeping in a compact Doily, walked off toward the main herd, half a mile off. To his amazement, he saw in the centre of the guardian bulls, a little feeble calf, newly-born and hardly able to walk. After going a hundred paces, the calf lay down, and the bulls again formed a protecting cir cle about it. The wolves, w ho had fol lowed on each side, sat down and licked their chops. The surgeon did not wait to see the end, it being late and the fort distant; but he had no doubt the bulls brought the calf, abandoned by its mother, safely to the herd. Toilet Accessories. Cloth shoes are made of dark invisible checks, and fln t ,k with ninnvrn ftr Indian ?oal foxlngs; square toes rounded at the corners, or box toes, are worn. k.. tr,rr kmn tint favorite oerfume uma ivng ... - -- . used abroad for satcheU or for scenting all toilet articles, outantue wua nower ..tii wmsiiint " whftu nerfume is deli cately sweet, has superseded ixora and . : kl.. T -.ltAa t,,nKiAlltta IS now lasiiioiiauio. auico "" hove cords and tassels, or silver, steei, ..iiTil ohatna aa of vore to fasten them to tbe wide cavalry belts now worn. The bandies are oi iaurci wuou, -,ifh thA Initials or crest set in the round top In silver. "Carrick" water proof ulsters are made loose nae soldiers' coats, and are confined to the waist by a broad belt oi tna same; me three narrow capes forming the "car rick" do not reach to the waist; they r.aA with ail It and finished with rows of machine stitching set close together on the edges; me wiue uik sleeves are finished In the same way. A bunch of natural flowers, without leaves, worn in tbe hair, another to match on tbe front of the dress, and one carried in kind ara tha indisnensable at tributes of evening dresses abroad, and the newest Idea ol lasnion. x iusu no- Knna ara naatl for loOninlT CVeninE dresses even when made of the thinnest materials; tbe ribbon is generally oi twA nnijin rtnuniA l&ceu. anu luruis loops, or Is arranged as to show the two shades. Marabout fringes in shaded colors to match dress material are also mu.i n.i itlml of frintre with metallic tints reproducing the colors of . m i i : .1 Hla me Deaas useu lor emuroiuciiiij; , " l.ar la narrliMllarlr fy,Ctivft On eVeninflt dresses embroidered with bronze beads, and is called "lamme." muiea wear maim inr rit nf all It irauze: to make one of these morning caps you take a little piece of gauze, cut into a round shape or a triangle, a long or a short square; this serves as a base, aud is set into a band to fit the head, being plaited . a t ....,.,kn . iu one piace, ien piaiu iu forming valleys, promontories, capes; m wl.ii-li !- aililel eascadea of ribbons or flowers, and then it is fascinatingly adjusted to the bead; while at other times it is folded uown flat and worn as a cravat. Italiax Cream. Set a quart of milk, sweetened with white sugar, on the lire to boil; break the whites of six eggs into one bowl and the yolks into an other; beat up tbe whites to a high froth and as soon as the milk boils take with a fish-knife large flakes and lay them lightly on the boiling milk. After letting them boil a few minutes, repeat the operation with the remainder of the whites, and pile It hign in tne center oi a glass dish. Make a custard of the yolks and milk, and pour abound the whites. Touch the top flakes with cochineal essence. Sham Champagne. One lemon sliced one spoonful tar uric acid, one ounce ginger root, one pound and a half of sugar. Pour ten quartsof boiling water on the above ingredients. When blood warm stir in two gills of home-made yeast, cover with a thin piece of gauze to keep out the flics and insects, and allow to stand all day in the sun. When cold in the evening bottle, cork and wire it, then place It on the floor of the cellar. In forty eight hours it will be ready for use, and will pay the trouble of making it. Treatment or Inverted Toe-Xails. Simply apply the murhtted tincture of iron to the nail and the surrounding ulcerated and granulated surface, once or twice a day, with a camel's hair pencil. As a general rule, to apply it once a day, at bed-time, will be suffi cient. The ulcerated surface heals with astonishing rapidity, making a complete cure, iu most cases iu a few weeks. To Preserve Pegged Boots. If pegged boots are occasionally dressed with petroleum between the soles and upper leather, they will not be apt to rip. If the soles of boots and shoes are dressed with petroleum they will resist wet and wear well. The pegs, it is said, are not affected by dryness after being well saturated with the oil. Cement for Mending Table Knives. Coulter's cement for fastening the blades of dinner knives in their ivory handles, consists of rosin, four parts; beeswax, one part; brick dust, one part. Fill the bole in the handle with the cement, heat the tang of the blade, and press iu. Corx Bread. One pint of sour milk or buttermilk, one pint corn-meal, one pint wheat flour, twoeven teaspoon fuls of soda, one teacupful molasses or sugar, one large teaspoonful salt. Bake an hour or more in a thin loaf. This makes a nice breakfast dish, hot, and is good cold. It is said that oat meal moistened In water and applied to the face once or twice a day will improve the complexion and make the skin smooth and rosy. Oat meal, when taken internally, at 1 Dreaklast, is also excellent. Spiced Frcits. To seven pounds of fruit add three pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar and a tablespoonful of every kind of spice cloves, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. ilocxTAix C ase. One cup of sugar, two eggs, half cup of butter, half cup of milk or water, twoof flour, teaspoon ful cream of tartar, half teaspoonful of soda, nutmeg. Ax Irishman being asked why he left his country lor America, replied : "It wasn't for want; 1 had plenty of that at home." New bono by a lady "Be it ever so humble, ti.ere't no place like the neigh bor's." Valuable Literary Treasures. The manuscript of Washington's fare well address is iu possession of the new Lenox Library in Xew York. Mr. Len ox purchased it for $2,00, a very small price compared with what it would now sell for. This library contains many other very rare treasures among which is a superb copy of the Mazarin Bible, printed at Mentz by Gutenberg, and compiled in 1455, the first book printed with movable type, and still, singular to say, one of the noblest typographical monuments in existence. There are only two copies on this continent, the other soon to be sold by the executors of the late George Brinley, of Hartford. The last copies sold at the Perkins sale in London, June 6, 1S73, brought for the one on vellum, $17,000; that on pa per, $13,550. Sit. 'csuviua. Should an eruption occur in file volcano, an i caoae toe deairociion of oue-naif of the uinabitauta woo lire in the viciniiy. the re main ler, who barely escape with tue.r Uvea, iiume.liat'j y move back upon the half-cooled lava, ami there lire in eouataot fearo. au .tner ir jpUou, fooualily lancy.ng that the omy ten auuo.e p irtion of the earth reata within ihe ahadow of the great volcano. Thai fairly tUoa trat j i ho force uf hab t, and the peroia.eucy w,tu wU-ch people a.n j to opinions when onoa furm-ai. i of example. lr. Pierce's GolJen M dical Di oovery cuiea incipient oonaomp. tiou. con ,Ua, o lxs aud ail affections of the liver an J blood, yet aouie null depend upon physician and remedies that hare naught but reeaied faiiurea to wh.ch they can refer. And ai bouh Dr. Pierce 'a t'avor.ta Prescription .a sold nuder a poailue Kanranlo to cure those wekueata pecoaar to women, and notw.th etanduiK that thoa auds ol women bear lent, mony to ita ethcacy. and lue truth of ail ata ements made oouoern.n it, mauy i at sub mit to he use of caustic and the kuiie. Again, Dr. Pierce's I'leasaut Purgative Peileu, nx larger than mustard aeeda, will positively cure VMiotipauou, where it ia dependent upon dya pep -ia o. torpid li.er; yet some auil depend lor relief npoo the "blue nUl" or huge dLeea of draatio catharjo medicuia. In the face of auch facta, can we wonder at the hlinrtiawn of the poor Italians? - -, ' I TrrftoMW I Tight Boots I had on new shoes. Tuey w'ere number sevens when 1 started, but were no mere than lives now and still diminishing. I ,k two hours in those shoe after that be fore we reached home. Doubtlesa I could have the reader's sympathy Tor the asking. Many peop' naT neTI had the h-adache or the toothache, and I am one of those myself; but every body has worn tight shoes for two or three hours, and known the luxury of taking them ofl In a retired place and seeing his feet swell up and obscure the firmament. Few of us will ever forget the exquisite hour we were married. Once when I was a callow, bashlul cub, I took a plain, unsentimental country irirl to a comedy one night. I had u.- - .1 .. ah fpameil divine I I wore my new boot. At the end of the first hair hour sne saiu, you fidget so with your feet?!' I said, in.:.i i Tkon f nut m v attention there and kept still. At the end of an- . t a a mar a J . other hair hour sne saiu, uy u j say, Yes, oh, yes, and Ho, ah, ho, cer tainly, very true !' to everything I say, i 1... f limn lhar era elltirelv wutru ii an aiiv - irrelevant answers?" I blushed and ex plained that I had been a little absent minded. At the end of another half hour she said, "Please wnyaoj on , so steadfastly at vacancy and yet look so sad?" I explained that 1 always did when I was reflecting. An hour passed and then she turned and contemplated me with her earnest eyes and said, "Why do you cry all the time?" 1 ex plained that very funny comedies al ways made me cry." At last human nature surrendered and I secretly slipped my boots off. That was a mis take; I was not able to get them on any more. It was a rainy night, there were no omnibuses going our way, and as I walked home burning up with shame, with the girl on one arm and my boots ... I.,- ai,A A.Kttr I avaaan nhipct wnrthv ,llv vHVl a " " J J of some compassion, especially in those moments oi martyruoui wucu j uw pas through the glare that fell upon the pavement from street lamps. Finally this child of the forest said. "Where are your boots t" and being taken un prepared I put a fitting fiuish to the lollies of the evening with tbe stupid remark, "The higher classes do not wear them to the theatre." Wellir's Philosopht. "You are quite a philosopher. Sam," said Mr. Pickwick. It run's in the family I b'lieve, sir," replied Mr. Weller. "My father's werrj much iu that line now. If my mother-in-law blows him up he whistles. She flies in a passion and breaks hUpipe; he steps out aud gets another. Then she screams werry loud and falls into 'stericks; and he smokes werry com fortably till she comes to again. That's philosophy, sir, ain't it 7" "A very good substitute for it at all events, replied Mr. Pickwick, laughing. "Thane Yoc, I Will." "I'd, like you to help me a little," said a tramp, poking his head into a country store. "Why don't you help yourrelf t" said the proprietor, angrily. "Thank you; I will," said the tramp, as he picked up a bottle of whisky aud two loaves ol bread, and disappeared. A max anxious to protect himself from the frequeut and annoying visits of traveling agents has put a lire msur ance plate over the door of his bouse, a sewii.g machine iu the window, a patent washing machine on his porch, a patent hat rack in tbe hall, aud a lightning rod on the roof. Familt scene (Madame talking with a frieud, her child listening) Madame; "Imagine, my dear, tbe distress I'm in this summer; 1 lost my hair." Child (interrupting): "Oh, no! mamma, I know where the hair is you wear; 1 saw it in a drawer this morning." What He Made. "I say. Charley. said one friend to another ou meeting, "1 bear our mend Ifrowu has been dabbling in stocks lately ; has he made anything?" Yes," eaya Charloy, "he has made an aasignmeut." "And now, sir, may it please your honor, I move that the charge brought against the prisoner for stealing the pair of pants be non-suited." "Will the counsel state the ruling?" "Upon the ruling, sir, that a whole suit can not be made from a pair of pants." "Does Tor wife play euchre?" asked a gentleman of another the other evening. "So, bnt she's a capital poker player," replied the other, meiitatively leeling for a bump on the back of his head. "I know nothing in the catalogue of men's duties that 1 would be unable to perform!" said Lucy Stone. "How would you figure as the father of a family?" asked a man In the gallery. Ax editor, speaking of spiritualism, says: "We don't believe in any medium except the 'circulating medium and that has become so scarce that our faith in it is shaky." For views on the Khine. see the pork barrel. -Modela" la High Life. As for fortune teliera and clairvoy ants, in Xear York, their numbers are large, and are on the increase, but luckily this class of people have been so often aud so thoroughly ventilated as to call for nothing but mere men tion. Perhaps the most curious fact lately unearthed about "the world of women" is that there are several re spectable young women, technically "lames in ureas and social surround ins, and really females of good char acter, who serve in secret the purposes of art as models. The writer of this sketch is acquainted with an estimable lady a genuine lady in birth, educa tion and manner who earns about $10 per week as a model for a "life class." She keeps this fact a profound secret ner own mother is not aware of it but the fact is as stated, the writer havintr ascertained it through a visit to an ar tist s studio during the sessions of a "life class" of art students. Inquiring into this matter further the writer dis covered that the young lady in ques tion had in vain attempted to secure employment in writing, translating or iraue pursuits, was on the verge of star vation with her old mother, when a lucky hint suggested the livelihood of a model, which was finally and succcs. fully adopted, though only after severe seu-struggies and under conditions of the most profound secrecy. A prominent paper recently stated that the supply of model. was at pres ent greater than the demand and that the majority of models in the city of lorn were not only well formed but well behaved ; "a really superior class of persons" forced toexhibit them selvs by their necessities. A model quite in demand is a young German. Another model has recently been mar ried to a young painter who fell in Iovp with her from seeing her as a model in a iuecias3 wnich he was then attend ing, and from all reports the darin? and unconventional painter has a worthy wife. Occasionally in our better class es, aye, even in our best society, it is rumored that ladies do not hesitate to serve as partial models for the bust or arms or for classic poses to please pop ular artists or to gratify their own va nity, but these are isolated casea ami call for but the merest passing allusion. Mr winters vary much In sererlty. InKosTthe --easoa was mild that the nation of the Hudson Biver re mained open the whole year, raring that yearColonel Dunbar, regiment reached Albany hy water. The winters of 1740-41, 1764-65, 1779 80, and 1320-21, formed the four most severe in one hundred years and the only ones during which the Jjortn river could be crossed on the solid Ice. On the 25th of January, 1S.1, the ther mometer fell to seven degree, below zero, and lower than MX' j recorded. During January, 1765, it fell v f r James Bogart IS 81X WW" ' ' in his day an old Knickerbocker-re lated that when he was a ooj, his uncle were the first person, ever known to cross the East river on the ice at or near Hell Gate. Sunday, January 4, 1835, was the "coldest day known at Albany for tbe last half century." In General Van Rensselaer's mansion, "The Patroon's, ' tbe mercury fell to thirty-two degrees below zero. At hi. son', at half-past seven A. M., It stood at thirty-two de This was a most severe day. Ai Boston the mercury stood fifteen de gree, below zero; at rortsmouin ai twenty; at Xew Haven it was twenty three; at Hartford twenty-five; at Goshen, X. Y., thirty-two; at Newark, X. J seven, and at Philadelphia three below zero. The Stepping SUM to Health. The acuuUiUon of vital energy ie too atop. Dinx atone to health. When the eyetem ca vitality, the vanooa organ, flag in theix duty, become chronically imali. and diaeaae m eventually inaututei To prevent Uu un happy etate of things, the debilitated ayatem ahold be built up by the nae of that inimita ble tonic. HoaieUcr a Stomach B.Uern. which invigoratea the dl-eeUTe organs, and inaurea taethoroagoeouTeraiOuof looduilo blood of nourishing quality, from whence eery muscle, nerve and liber aoqoire unwonted uoplies of vitfor. and the whjle araum expe rience the benelicial effect. Appetite returns, the system is reiresbed by healthful alomber, the nervea grow strong and calm, the despon dency begotten of chrouio indiaeauan and an uncertain state of health disappears, anj that allow appearance of the akin peculiar to ha bitual invalids, an I persona dehcient in vaal energy, ia replaced by a more becou.na tinge. Kkia IMaeaaea. All t'joie troublesome scaly, itching, pimply, blotch t. humid eruptions of the akin, d nom inated Tetter, Erysipelas A me, tie., that are ao unsightly and annoying, are quickly and effectually cured bv the ainiple application of HieskeWs Tetter Ointment, a remedy that has proved i.neit to pounesi wonderful healing powers, curing hnndr da of cases that ha 1 re sisted all other treatment, even that of the bent professional talent of tbe country. It only nreds a tr.al to prove iu virtue. Sold 50 caLt per box ; aent bv mad for 60 eta, JoHSTO!f. Hoixowat 4 Co.. 60-i Arch at.. Phila. Has. Gnmai. Hhkkmah, wife of the General at the Luited btatee Army aaya : "1 have fre quently purchaeed Durang 'a Kheumalic Ben edy for frieuds auffenng wi h Ithenmaliam and in every instance it worked like uiagie.' Bold by all drugKta- tend for circular to Helpbenettne & Leutiy, Druggiata, Wsadung loo, D. V. ' Fail! LxtscRi Hcaat A splendid IS page family literary paper, luJ OI choice ator.es, (ketones, poetry, eux. aent three months, with a pair o. Ueauu ulx chromja, aud worthy to ad ra the wail of any home, tree to any one sending 19 eta. ('Mam pa taaeu) to pay m uling ex. eosei. '1'he puollshers, J. f Patten a ox. lti wuiiam street, N. .. guarantee every one tiouli.e Vsluo of money seuu SiMlupnacs aud oi pay if.ven to aen'a. Shopping at Home. Oni of the gre iteat ronveuieoces to !a l-.ea desiiousof purchasing Dry Oooda. mochiowdf than the regular mariaet price, is the mad or der eva em" earned on by ti. V. Uewoea, 75 Cbestuut Street, Phila.lelphia. La lies cau. upon application by letter, get earn lee and order goods, which they can rely upon aa being just the same aa wooul be gi'en them over the counter. Iota h luse buys ou.y for cash, anl attend all the great trade aaies. so that the retad price of their rfOod is fr-aiueut.y tea than the guoda are soli a. wholesale. 1'iie r business is aim jet exjlusiely in Ladiee Wear, i'uey uare ou.J one pnce o tarnation. What a lr. aaya. It affords me p eaeure to state that Durang Rheumatie kemedy gives splendid aatief action. It a the only remedy 1 pteaenbe for iheunuv bam. It never fada. GijJ. IL WALKER, M. D.. btauntuo. Ya. Mathers. Mexkera. JaXkers- IWt fad to procure MBA JVIXSLOW8 SOOTUlNti SYKLP for all dieeea of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, eoree wind colic, regulate the bowels, aud by giving relief and heailh to the child, gives rest to the mother. ir. r. w. smTi riLRRV at rntve HL'IL PILLS are prepared expreaal, te cure :mck Headache, Nervous H-adarbs, Pypeplie Headache. Neuralgia. Nerrnu.D. and Sleeplea.aeaa. and will curs anr case. Price inc.. pnetasa free. Sold by al bruaaiau. OSes Ko. W61. ktilaw st , Baiuuaira ESTABLISHED iSaa. S. K. PtTTENGILL & CO , ADVERTISING AGENTS, 37 Park Row. New YeHt. 701 Chestnut Street PrtiiaJelpnia. and 10 State Street. Bostoa. Receive Advertisements for piir'tVatlnn 'a all th !Vw..r.p-r anr Prfotfral in m- f in. it of turn ftwk, m lb rvu.iai.Kms' low ET ft A Tit. ESTIMATES srtlfB4 ef aa aaver taeiii at ia auj sua, bar of fa para forwards ea as phcatiua. r.TTI? w'lAPim DIRCCTORT. eonUln- I ' IV "B lha sniea aud deierip ka of more than A.OOe Nfw-papers ,l I'erit-dicaia. will be f.r- aarde. i, ea .f eh.-ree f all nnr cualKniara oa sppli cati., sod to all otUers on reretpt ef lbs pries, Sl.ot mTT) Br1Nr.'g Is conducted apoa a aveteaj It f'-aii ed .h aa eipr s.s of more loss m a u tari rtin .lsrv.com iniiia the sioal favor tl.le a.1 tan ages with ha bmisi ac-uoaucal saa-sdi Tars. f iTrfTJocrnTypc i Iiavaavuvva aai UpxaU, ..-.pe. ;aclea. I Tlaacoa, a, Ttiaieaters. bend lor 1 Isatratad I etaei B. a J. BKOK, Kl Clums ftc. fktlm. la writing, pisses bmbuub that paper. lltpW I1I TO GET A FAffi EEHD FOR ODH C1TAL03UE. A WW IIT1T1 tT a m T a at a-v i. II. Y 1 lUali iV Llj- UUO M. Hoventh Htreet, PI1 ILA D KLPH I A. Gold Mines and Lands (Oil OOl.D MINES AND LANDS CoAL 8ILVES SOU). OIL LKD COMPAMKsoUOAMZEDl 8TO.NB IKON MI.NINK AliKNUV, COPPEH M .KBLB SOt S. Mk.NTH tL LIMB COAL PHIliDII.rui. MICA A. IL WYMA3 A CO. GYPSUM $10 1 $1009 uiveairu in Mali street Mocks, makes fortune: every month. Book r thing. Addr-iis BAITEK co Banken- 11 8tiwt. New or. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY of the U.S. Th ernatat it.- as. .a,. L.:tll a . . rn.T make. Ihi. u'lW n?U.k .7.?," ,- " e'r"- a sens at siKht. Sand for ... .a. wiM-r -' . a.iarnM Tio.avL lLfti..HiXa. Co., PluliMi a, P "WHB0R1 COaTOTJID 07 PURE COD IIVEH OTT. ATT Is TTTTTl "Ms. aiaiil n, js N O- p tV TO C0.1SUHPTIVES - afV 1 " Iv I J (h of aiartiitte otwatliuin), h- b-t uiion-r im! ;im of dome M, and mm e rythi&c I hat will mtwrnvtm lb mmxxrim of Um atife-rtiBaic. VEGETINE IS THE GREAT FAMILY MDICIXE AND HEALTH RESTORER. OESEKAL UKH1LITY. Peblllty ts a term nsed to denote denclear. of blood. The nutritive con&tliueiitaor the blood are in less than their regular prop ruon, wi the watery part to in txces.4. Deuiiity not ire. quent occuri ence. It is Incident ton 'arttty of diseases. The lower limbs are apt to be lX len. The pa lent is feeble, and cannot bear much eieruon. The circulation Is irretruia, but almost always weak. Palpitation heart Is a very common symptom. Violent cava. I ton often throws tbe heart Into the tumultuous action. Tbe vital rnncuons are languidly performed. The muscular strength Is JimlnlPhed; fatigue follows moderate or alletil exercise. The breatblnir. though unlet when at rest, be-omea hurried and ei a pais, fully ajilatea under exertion, as in runnm. a.cenulOK helirhts. c The nemo. a y, rm often greatiy alMMuered. Vertigo. aizzio. and a leeling of lalninos, are very common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic pains u me head. sloe, breast, or other iart ot the bndy are also frequent attendants upon tbe disease' The secretions are sometimes olmlnished. la females the menses are ai taunt always either suspended or very parlla ly performed. The b le Is scanty : and cosllvenew, w in unb.eaj5, evacuations from the bowels, and d p-pur state of the sunnach, are eitremel) couunoa symptoms. Would not be Without VEGETINE FOB TES TIMES THE COST. The irreat benefit I have receded fr ni the os Of VsttsTiMa- Induces me to (fire ln lewlmonj i Us lavor. 1 bel eve it to be nut only of great value for restortnir tne health, but a preve Uv of diseases peculiar to the spring ai.d summer ''TwouUd not he without It for ten tlms Itscost, EOWIN TlLLfaN. Attorney and fJeneral Agent for Masaictiir-etts oMheC'rai smea's Life Assurance Com pan, bo. a Sears Building. Boston. Mass. CURED ME. RocHiama, w0T. , ia-. H. R- 9rsvs, Esq, Aaar . tr.l have sutTered for the last thr-e or :our years with Liter complaint and Kl ioey troubles. Previous u talu the ar.ansi i was under the doctoi " Cure fur a long time, out he did not help m My frU-nds thuUKht I would no recover. 1 hepm using ihe a..sTiN. aa,i realized good effect from it right away. I ka,i taken bul three bottles before 1 was m ich (let ter 1 coiiiluued taking a ew h tiles mot-, an I ctin now i ruly s;iy I am enjoying tne best . h alth. I have given It to my little ua'ubier wl. h great sinveas. Since It has aoue me mu.-n go..d 1 have iwcommended It 10 aeveraL and they have all be. n gnarly la-nentled ij ltous-. Kpextfuuy. J o.smiih. M. 8. Pi ancl SCns. Place of business, ;i west Avenue. Mr. Smith Is a well-known dealer In stoves and tinware, for many years In bialia la Rorhester. Diseases of the El neys. Bladder, te., nn al ways unpleasant, and at times tbe. br.uie the m-t dlatrt-sslng and dangerous disrnn that can affect the human system. M 't uu eases of the Kidneys arse from lmpuni e- . the blood, causlrg humors which settle oatae parts. VteanNk excels any known remed la the whole world for clean-sing and purtry-ogtiie blood, thereby causing a healthy action to all the organs of the body. VEGETINE. Prepared by II. It. STJEYJEAS, Boston, Hag. Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists. TbwM au.aerin. au Aakaruaeuicui will confer a favor apoa the Advertiser and the Publisher by statins; that they saw the adver tisement ia this loornal (naming the paper 41 PENSIONS I1SCMMASMO. .Vasrfy eeej peswiatay u aaddral ti ll.t A- i'i.VvU.IJ M-k CKLD fir a3 wocyuED, KrrrUKr.D, i.junra ee u; SASt.D SulDitm. Alt XKI BuUXTT LA V. Um mxlett rsreeateai adder, (watt T) fOi. .v. sr. rTzui&Ai d, c. a. claim attt. w -, D. C. $1.50 fO P 1 0 0.1 Mr" at1 'kTuhi II fall ! Lw&ft''- Nwnd popular, -nd Vocai niuilc. T'r ! br mil d i..-'r. or ui t mil-d on rMiitt ol Me., by J. M. bTuouAAI A Co., Pot., Pbdm. roR THE ITRK Or ALL H RON IC MSE .t.S. Indorsojai ht 1 H Artbcr iu,r uf H-esa M -it ir-. Hon. U m. I. K-il, M. I. inJ Bni. othcra .4 mr krit-wt- aiid bt ci.u-n. wtxl IW onr Urucbor. i jp. auaulml fr?. bTi y A Piwi, IH2Gtr-nl St., Hhi , P. tf. B.Stmrktv.A M KM O.K. rm. f. B. M D. ClUllilLAU 4 AUI.. In vNtkWU'TH' uf mi rvernt -r UvomM- im PrtatlHiftiititi Unre pun ha...I t IiOl F. KV.I. V INi.S mt th irv-t-ut Lo-V RA.TK V OoLi-.i-r prompt ciwu. M"-r. J. T Kl t.RI.Kl SoN'Ssw enabi-d lo ..rt.-r fh.-ir lf-rkr- Work, -ith tht-w a.i-ti-ti.n-.t Mini Lit A fc.R R.TK TH S l.tKKr" IOKK. im.: I i.if mity il RKtM V f- r til lK.. rftnil. in Kurt p. wUtcb wiil pUc ttw prit- ot nil rnitriftTiukC asuali '"i mt Sftiti.d 7at... ... . $ !i ThosldM &yitl 3 ..... 7: 1 1- at 2 tnti 7 mt !u i: The titl- .i m 1m fAmtiiar uf mr ai'ii-v d t. pnta .- Ol tQ ln.prta.lit MUC-rll 'H IH.W aUVO'. Sir J I... Rj-yuWo. h-tt). all kiul. ftow.v..tf ! AU LallriaVf m, amialle-r -IS . m..m i lavr -T mi.-:. B.iv . U.aj m dinni . . now Kfmm R.'nhMir' urfe. f.mifrl n S "ferd-liD mjadcr iu leirectury,' and u(hcr, a.-h " 3 Jl "U hieh d jm lik"' 5 Larxe" Monarch f th tilt-n." and oih- ri. n. w I ritot-'itraplaa. Pboto-Krav ares, Ac, Ac, all r-.if-d in etact pr-ruriion, iukinj( ih : Lad- rn.it Frs-art-a. i.7i: Ur-r Plrow ura-ur--. 2J. ALL AO. KLTIKS aa rrcivl at ih mhi re.r. tw lancftx and tull.-t t.-ck ow oa han-i. .: &c ptK'tMgrtphor all utjrsrii at $J prrdz-n. I. u irf c-nl.; ail i-aaiiful aoo perfect. Pu. n,a iriana, comic .uLj-vt. cpiw of work A aMf r BrcuB. Ac, Ac all prtr a. EA RLKs tiALLKRIE?, SIC Clv-acnat Street. PUiladtiLhia. PIANOS Rrtail pne only . Pi- tPvnans. arir ft-l-VI n'. . Pit from. Dmatel ft'. Beattj. ViaDau.- SI AH HrTR dorin upsra time. .irapi:al r" .aired. Simple free, j w Smith. Palatius. Ill- MARK PAT Tt fofTowl-tf" fi a Mt of rh dirwmt gr4m f TnHl. with prrra ann.d. winch ha Diandinjl tba market a i.ambr of yemm. and b tvr inif-rra evrelletvc. tNarwl f.r tw a wi 1I incrmnnm p.Uronae and c iiit jnt trimitnial of merit. Sdicirinat a hiiiY nf roar favor, witi a naraowt f axt rla-t frod ia tr e-wit-rt. we "' ' Toar. truly. Ill I Y d IIKIHT. Aula Prvpriaiura, l?t Nr.b M M., fuiusunhi AIL-tT'S PURE KYK - X - xx "... 1 - xx - "z::::::r.::::::::"... - x x x x - r " 3 tX.roppKR ItfTIT-LKT- WfKr.T 1 1 ' OPPKR MSTILLKH H HlsK KY ..'? MiKVER'S TOSH HKKB BITTKR A htt4 tiMo A'xfra Fm Import Hooti. If Jon deirf Sample ..f any of the be, abM mkm pleaanr la acadi&c titaa. All souds h- ri Paired. B. A C Tlie Oldest Daily ewspape in erict THE TsORTII AMERICAN PIBLIbHED BT !01 CHESTSCT STREET. Phllatlelp"'1 TH NORTH AMERICAN I, the on!, ufflnal r-p reaentatiis ul tbe Banking Lulereaia ot ttU aelpula. TBE NOllTH AMERICAN U reocniied leading CoauMrcial Journal of PeanayWaaia. THE NORTH AMERICAN le the onlr pap-r rnlladeipnia (Isuig special attention n MariUms Interats ; fur which it n closi.e tacuitles. THE NORTH AMERICAN ialargelr drmlateS a w . . i- . . r.iar uh jacrcsnuie vomamnuj, ana ie tw m - Its Pap r at th F.reaide. THE NORTH AMERICAN reaches the People ha. Intelligence aad tbe Means w anpplr f waata. Tls Best AaTcrtisiEi Kefiinm ia Feeb SAMPLE COPIES AND BATES SSSI WITHOLT CUARGI. -e- rw -'f V'--S;!5ty 5SafS?-- tbii BfinrMT?atea.aitatl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers