Bedford County Press and Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 1

if Mn)s mtti fress; A Jjocnl nnd General NowRpaner, dfivolntl lo i'olitksH, Kduoatton, jitrnturo mid Morals. 'NISWMPA-I'roil Wo would dnll Hit Bpeclnt nrtVlHLiii nt Ini-Miutnra and mlnwrllwrn Uillw Vumi- tiulmtol. lowing ynnpl orNfivBijiiiier (,. J. A lo Ullm riiMirmny a uiiper il' mil nn -w.

Hi" liiw, when nsufiseillier tlorw nol-liiUi- he. piiper OlllOl HtltlU I.I1GIVIOUIIIH for Ih'Iiib UikfTi: mid a neslccrt 10 do mi rnnlicd I In, for tlm imymtfnV a Any eorsou who tnkon tiannr from the PoHtofllce, whether directed trt his namo or nnolher, or wtiottmrhe Inm HulMwrlbeil or ma 1h rnonnl hie for pnv, 8. If a perion order his paper tdlHnontlniied ho rnufitnayAll arrearufteii, or the puhtlNtinr may continue to Rend It until pay inr-iii Is mode and collect tho whole amount. wlUw.r be la. ken from tte office or not, Tliurc run liu no legal discontinuance nnlil the rmynionl Is mado.

i. It tho suhBerlhi'r order IiIk paper to lie stopped at acertaln tlmo and tlio pnhliHlicr ornithine to Heud. tho Ruimcrilier Is IkiiiiiiI In pay for It lie Uxket out of Out Paaogke. The law proeei-dn upon th ground that a man must pay tor what he linen. 5.

Thu Courts haveUccldnd that redwing to take newspapers anil periodicals from the Postofflce, or removing and having tneni un-ealhsd for. Is a prim Juci evidence ol Inlen-tional fraud. I.UTZfc X'roin'leioi'H. EVERETT, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1S79. numiiuu LITTLE BARBARA.

Railway Guide. pKNNHYJ.VANIA HA 1 1.HllAI). l'KNN'A 11, il. UKIiFimiJ DIVISION ASI lIUNTINflDUN anii IIIMIADTOI' ItAII.UOAl). WINTKIt AKUANUK.MF.NT.

give you a few hints hereafter of what he told mo concerning tlio feelings of Soiiith-em Democrats and tho chivalry towards the negroes and black Republicans of the north. Yours, J. GikngehT. P. S.

Another man badly cut witli a glass second door from here, becauso ho drank the contents thereof and failed lo pay, as his pocket had a holo in it. It soemsthe 4th of July comes hero every day. I dont want to put J. P. to my namohore.

a. j. f. 1.1'ulnn will run ns Tho Star-Spangled Banner. On ami nlltr l'utinuirv I IciilciU'l LETTER FROM TEXAS.

Palestine, Anderson county, Texas, July Mlh, 1S79. To IM J'Milor othii Jtalford Vmudy Press, Deaii According to promiso niado you and othors, I will try to give you a few items of my observations on my way to this Lone Star Slato. On Tuesday evening, tho Sth instant, I arrived at Pittsburgh at 9:45 the train on which my ticket called for mo to ride did not leavo till 4:30 a. thus it gavo ine timo to lookarouud. I found diroctly in front tho Union Depot, on the right hand sido of tho street, a largo crowd gathering.

My curiosity aroused me also to see. I found thero a room Dlted up by the Pennsylvania railroad company IVKS1 hast. TUB GRANDSON OP THE AUTHOR, HE- T.ATES TUB CIRCUMSTANCES UNDKB WHICH TOE SONO WAS WRITTEN. At the Fourth of July celebration held in tho Permanent Exhibition building, James 8. Key, of Maryland, grandson of Francis S.

Key, lor emigrants, going west, Thero wore about two hundred persons all foreign J'rclly Hivrharn, ripe and roil. Wit Hwoetsmall mouth like tho hocanbed, And full of nectar and honoy-dew Ho protty a thiiiK, dure not swear To ho art of tho ribbon that tics her hair, Or tho buckle, that binds her shoo; So like her each trinket she lias to wear, ItnecniHjuHt as If it grew, Hike a rose In Rh petals and pollen dust, That wears lis beauty boeau.so it, must, And something like Barbara, too. As Kim dips her small tin bucket In Tlio Mile fountain or woven Inss, Llko webH that tho spiders weave and spin To hmiH on tlio Hhl nl tig blades of jras, A raw as bright and happy as hers, in the nets of tho silken gossamers, Looks out of the water's smooth eclipse, As If it was happy to bold within it Tho wot verbena red oflipr Hps, And kissandcaress herjust for a mlnuic, in the arm a of tlio dimples, smooth and si 111, Ere It goes and soberly turns tho mill. For life to her in the honey-dew Is nothing yet but. the wny-shle spring, Retween llie upper a'ld under blue, That makes a of every thing, As perfectly like as if II, grew And she is too liappy tosee within it Tho shape of her small Hweel self a minute, From the how in the hair to llie tie ol her shoe, To know thatthemarvelous shadows mean Tho simpler inner beauty that shows lint now In the color of tea rmo, Ami now like the water 's smooth eclipse, In hearts that hold her picture slill.

As we go and soberly turn mill. Will Wam.ack IIahnicy, In Harper's nt: J'tr Auiitxl, ers, of various nationalities. The true Scotch, tho pious Swdea, some fuw Penn TF.HMS OF HXJJ SSOl 1 I 1'TIOIV. Tho ritKSM is imlillKhctl every Tl'EHDA MoltNINU tit the following niton: OiNM YKAU, in if not piiiil within a iiKiniliH 1 your H.M) All impon; mtnUlo of tho county wiliiout no: ice, at tho expiration of tlio tlmo lor which tho nnhncipUon linn boon paid. KhiKlo copies or the papor furnished in wrap-peis at tlvo cents oich, ComnuuiUuitlouHon mihjoetnoi local or kou-end Interest, (tie respectfully Hollnlted.

To en-tun! attention, luvom of this kind inunt. invu-rlahly tmaceiaupanled hytiuuianio of the au-hor, not for puhlleatlon, but an anuaranly aindiiHt Imposition. W'OliiC ox. euU'd in tho bent slyle, with nualnesH and dinjmu-li, and at the most moderate rates. All It-tiers pertaining lo hustntwi of tlio otllco should ho addressed to JiMlN LUTZ, KiUi.or, ltedluid, Va.

Local Information, mm ji mi i insntn i. OI-' COUNTY. KicrmuAiiv Tkkm Fourth Monday of 1-Vb-niiiry. AiMtif, Third Momlnv of April. Siu'TKMiJKi; Tkk.m TJiirdAluiida.v 'i'KitM First Monday oi Deeein-Ijlt.

HOSIKliHKT COUNTY. January Xkk.m Fourth Monday ot Janu-iuy. Ai'itit. Mnmlny or April. Arui'ST Kt.iirtU Muti.iuy ol Aii-uM.

NiiVini UK it Tkum- Mceund Monday ol uvetn-ei. COlINTYOKKlCI'dlM: nt Juthffi-lhtn. W. M. il'di.

1 A orii.c JutlycslmvliX U. Jvoi litudurd and John iS! t'lMf ti. ami ('Ink of the Courts lluin-plirry 11. null. HrrnrtlrrVi.

Hlioeiiiaker. A norm Frank Fletcher. rql in. U. Trt uuti-rr K.

Wlilre-S. W. 1'. Moore. ii r.v.ffw.cr.v Lewis Jacob 1,, Ailiri'iiu.

Hint Willhim Koitm, vi i 1 1 iiseai' Ime, T. M. Annul ninfr. Win. 1.

Irk. i'tnwi'itt tiJutlv. W.T. '(ic JirctttxV. 0.

JhimIi Hoin-U i Win. Foster, trardl. 1. Farnest. Attr inn I'.

'Mvi'ium II. Uump. Wnfwn- Jolm Itooi Snyder, Jckko Jt'ontu and A. 1.. linrket.

(it'ortt''1 1 hike. Cthumun 1 1 utiles. (ASSOCIATIONS, fiV. School Hoitrtf ini'iilH im lliu I hi i Friday evun-n-oleaeh month. Tuwa Oiuiiril imilsou the.

first Thursday ov-cniimoreueh ioonth.A; ICi.rcU lsxtif, -t, F.A A. meets In Odd Feil'WK ilall on Iho Friday on or htMoru 111 11 IIIOOO. It'tiiislntr'j Isi.ltjc, No. I. iiii vIk ov-ei'V Saturday i1 veiling, In their Hull nl iialns- L''iljrt No.

r7(i, I.O. O. loectH Saturday uwniHK, lh-H' Halt, In ''vliw'rf, No. US, I. O.

0. T.tmi-tH In fm 1, O. O. I'', ilnililluy, llcdiortt, on Monday livfid'ni; ol each wcflt, Amv-ilin i.fid'f,No. I.

O. O. their hall at i'at Ion ville, on every Saturday rveiilmt of eae.h werlt. ICfi-vK l.il-n No. ifin, I.

0. lini In (ho Hall tli'-'Oili'd tionrol uifJlaii'ls liuildiny vvvA' Monday even I l.i i. Hill Lotlne, No. 7711, I. 0.0.

F. iueels ever sat ui -da vi nliiti.at tlu: Hall at Nyciini'ti. iv'n llilii No. i. ortln) D.orit.

meets libels in lh- t'dd Fellows' Hull, Harris liuild-lim tlilrd Salurdny evenlm; oi each inonlli. Itnltunl No. 2rlt J. O.O. meets every Fnd-iv eveuin-, in In idd-Fellows' I tall, coi.

n.ToM'illand UiehaidslivelH llMironl. Oliiia hitt'ti-ifiHint, No. 2Mb, 1. O. O.

meets In the Cild-Jelhiws' Hull, Harris on the rteeoud and Fourth Tuesday evenings of No, o'JD, A. Y. meets on tho llif WrdtHdiiv on or heloru lull inooli, lu ho. milkers Hall, l'ilt Street I ted ford. nice V.YWi 1.

O. O. meets on the lir.st inl tlnrd Tuesdny evenings i.l each iiioiilh, inllui Odd-Fellows' Hall, corner o'l'l'itl and Kiel. aid Streets, liedlord. Jinti'i'i iii'iniiiKj meets in the lli'sl.

'I'uesiiay evenint; oi caeu month in Hams Huildiu1. CHUKCIlKS. KTHoiJls-r Kev. 'urns. I.uril i.ka Kev.

V. S. Freas. (leu M. 11.

AN--ltev. J. lv. Henderson. BTATIOKH, a il I I 1'.

HI. A. M. A. JI.

J', nr. 8 i NHW YOKIC 10 A. M. i'. M.

-Vi II. I 3 00 tm a. m. m. HI II on HAI.TIM011K 7 r.

7 A. M. I1. M. 1'.

M. 1, .11, 1 ir) in g.v, M. M. 3 lMTi'simiioii id 0 m. i'.

jr. 7 Til 'J ALTOONA It 31 fci 1'. M. I'. r.

M. II 'Vi (i l'i 7 12 111 (i 1 1 I.oin: 7 L'O 1'J U'y Il lid (i -V' M'Comielistown 7 10 II II 7 (iniilon 7 0.1 II II 7 I' MarkleshiifK (i h-, II il ft 7 Col fee Kun Hi II II 50 7 ofj Itoiifjh and If.) II 57 7 I'nve is 10 im 7 litj Fh.her's Siimmil (i 15 10 I.u 7 5. 1 1 SAXTIlN fi 2ii 11 do III Mil (i mi la 10 Id! Ho.ewell 5 10 HI in "i'i: 1'ipev'n Wun 5 hi lis 11 Oil! Ilrallier's Siding 5 10 liO 11 inn Hi Talesville- 5 II) 11 r. lv linn in 10 it 17 5li KVKItl-'TT IS III 0:1 11 Mount 5 15 Id ihi A. M.

11 II Asheom 5 10 il 11 Ii dj Lutzvllle 5 05 II 51) 11 il 1 1 dill's 4 ji .11 f. 11 Lit -i 5a 11 It 51 WollshurK 1 1 II "J5 11 Nanier 1 10 17 I', M. P. eH 15 Mann's Choiee IVt (I 05 PJ 11 II 51 Sulphur Springs 1 L'S! 57 Vi I'l HI dd Kutlalo Mills 11 1 15 1:2 1(1 (il Paid- Hi II I'I Kosilvllle 07 15 Id Id Ti Will's Creek i 00 dl 12 51 Id llridLTporl 00 1 Id 17 Cook's Mill It 17 7 I'I 11 I'i 55 Llric 7 1 a Mt. Sa vsic 1 il 2 Us CUMIiKKKANH 15 fi 5U Fasst nueiH from Cumlierland for Mali Train Oast will talte 1'il lnluiryh and Connel Isvltlo lle.llroad hetwei'U Cumberland and nil F.xpress Trains at Ml.

Savafro .1 net. ion. taking Cumberland and I'enn'a. Halli'oad lustween Cumbi-rland and Ml. Juliet Ion.

from points eastol port, Jor Somerset, take Fxpress train west, ears at llrldijeport and nr-rlve al i.l. 5.d0 p.m. Fasseiifiers leaving Somerset, at 10,15 a. makes close connection at 'with' Express Train lor all points east. FRANK' THOMSON, SMITH, Oeueral Manager.

Superintendent. U. CLINTON (iAUHMKH. Oeneial Supt SIlOUP'S RUN 11RANC1L MAIL. author of the "Star-Spangled Banner," was the orator of the day.

The speaker related how tho celebrated song was written The Ilrilish having captured Washington, returned to their vessids, carrying with them doctor Bcunei, a prominent citizen ami physician ot Upper Marolho. Mr. Key, with the hu--inission of the President, proceeded lo board the English fleet anil solicit his release Tho IJi ilish Admiral, Cochrane, upon whose flagship tlio doctor was imprisoned, being about to make an attack upon Baltimore, detained them both until the attack should have taken place. On the evening of the bombardment they were sent, together with General J. S.

Skinner, on board tlio American cartel, 'The which was anchored in sight of Port Mcilt'nry, with a guard of marines, to prevent their landing and carrying information to their unsuspecting countrymen. Fruin the deck the three friends caw the bombardment of Port Meliemy. which soon ensued. While the iioiiibardiiient lasted, Hie bombs bursting in ail was evidence that the fort had not surrendered. The firing ceased soon after midnight.

All was onco more still Havingnocoinmunica-tion wdlh the shore, the Americans wi re in grave doubt as to the result nf the light, and the fate of their many friends in the city. They awaitfd the dawn with the greatest solicitude. Then on that shore, dimly seen through the mist of the they discerned the flag they had watched at the twilight's last gleaming, still waving aboye the fort, and ibe broad stripes and bright stars, defiantly unfurled to the breeze, shone brightly as a beacon of hope to the beating hearts in the bright rays of the rising sun. It was on the dock of the Jlinden, between midnight and dawn, that the song was written, Whoso stanzas expressed tho feelings of thousands of eye-witnesses on shore. To their great joy, they soon learned that the attack upon Baltimore had failed, that ltoss was killed, and that the Britisli were ro-emluiaing the forces which had fought at North Point.

When the fleet ready to sail, Mr. Key and his friends was were released, and proceeded to Baltimore, where, from the rude substratum jotted (Town on the back of a letter, the song was reduced to its present form, and read to Judge Nicholson, ono of the gallant defenders of the fort. So pleased was he with it that ho had it printed by Samuel Sands, the apprentice of Captain Berry Edes, wdio was then off on defence duly, and copies of it were distributed among tho citizens. It was llrst sung in a restaurant next to tho old Holiday Street Theatre, by Charles Durang, to an assembly of the patriotic defenders of the city, and after that nightly at the Saxlon, I (i.dll ml dl.115 a Craw lord, Dudley, FORCE F. OA i Supt.

Pa. A Romarkable Story. A NATIVE OF UNIONTOWN', I'A TUUNS UP AS CETEWAYO, KINO 01'' ZLI.LI.ANi). Tho following remarkable story was written by a geutlemfiit who professes to know-what lie is talking about. The stylo is something liko that of ono Joseph Mulhattan, rtliVis Orange ilo3som In southeast Africa, stretching up from the shores of the Indian Ocean to tho lofly summits of the Snow Mountains, bounded on the north by Mozambique, and on the souihbylhe Ilrilish Colonies, is the land of the Zulus, containing a numerous, warlike, negro Lying south of the tropic of Capricorn, its dusky inhabitants, enervated by heat, are menially aud physically superior to those ot the torrid zone.

For many months, the veterans of llritain, commanded by experienced gen-orals, have been defeated in battle after battle while endeavoring to subdue this brave peoph liraddock's awful repulse, one hundred and twenty-four yeaisago, 011 Iho banks of tlio Monungahela, was not so disastrous as the destruction a few weeks since of an English army in Zulu-land, when only a single soldier escaped to tell the taie. Later comes the news of the tragic death, at tlio hands of the Zulus, of Napoleon IV. the Prince Imperial of France. Little, however, thought tho people of Western Pennsylvania, that King Cele-wayo was born and partly raised in their loidst. Cetewayo, whose real nanio is Charles Manaway, was born of mulatto parents at Unioiitowu, Fnyctto county, March 8, 1S3S, aud consequently is now forty one years old.

He is a full cousin of John Manaway, tho wealthy colored proprietor of the Spottsylvania House, Uniontown. In LS4S, whon Charles was tea years old, his parents removed to Philadelphia, where he was educated by a wealthy gentleman for a missionary to Liberia. But in the heretofore studious boy ran away, and sailed for England. Enlisting in the liritish army, bo served through tlio Crimean war, receiving an ugly ilesh wound at tho storming of Sevastopol, lie is next beard of in tho French army during the Italian troubles, and although a mere youth, his letters from the seat of war to American newspapers attracted considerable attention. In 1859 he became a valet to a French nobleman, and in 1S01 went to England aud joined a Confederate privateer bound for Savannah, Georgia.

His color enabled him to convey contraband articles through the lines wiliiout suspicion. When Goneral John W. Geary was Military Governor of Savannah, Manaway deserted, joined the Federal army, and was commissioned First Lieutenant of a negro company. In a skirmish just at tho closo of the war, he received a severe, but not dangerous wound in the thigh, and was taken to a Philadelphia hospital. Alter his dischargo he visited Uniontown, but found few that knew or cared for him.

Returning to London, England, ho bocamo the servant, then tlio private secretary, of an English Colonel bound for the Capo of Good Hope. Hero, for two or three years, ho spent all his spare time in the study of military subjects. Deserting Hie Colonel, he smuggled himself on board a dutch merchant vessel, the Captain of which soon set him ashore at tho mouth of thoTuleka River, in Zululand. His native ability and acquired shrewdness made him at onco tho leader of the wild natives. In 1S09 ho had risen to Hie position of Graalg or Chief, and 1S71 was mado King.

Possessing a thorough knowledge of British resources and arts of war, and leading an army of as bravo warriors as ever went to battle, he has proven himself to be a King and a General who is equal, and it might be said superior, to tho very ablest liritish commanders. Attoincy-aULiiw. i STKWAK'I' l-ddduTT, olliee on Sprliifi I street 'ii, p'isile House. IIo gets them in lino, and as they filo by tho President tho member introduces each one, which makes lots of votes for tho next lime. THE HAND-SHAKING HUSINES8.

There is something peculiar about this shaking bauds with Iho President of the United States, and thero aro peculiar ways of going through that greeting. Some folks seizo the President's hand in bolh of theirs others merely touch tho tips of his fingers; some grab him above tho wrist, and others think the iiardor they press tho hand tlio greater is the honor they enjoy. Tho old ladies always slop to ask how Mrs. Hayes is, and when Mrs. II ayos assists tho President in the reception, all tlio ladici, bolli young and old, invariably look after passing to boo what she lias Tl.o old men want to add a word or two of advico on political management as they pass, and tlio young man, when from tho rural parts, tries to appear as if he made a practice of being introduced to Presidents every day.

About two the president lakes lunch. He then reluri's to his room aud looks over tlio mail 'that concerns ollicial business. This nail is always briefed and laid on the table ready for his inspection. IIo directs what answers, if any, shall be sent. some jmnii CAI.I.EM.

Then tho persons whom be had niado arrangements to see during Iboaflernoon arrive. When they have left ho always takes a drive, unless the wenther prohibits. IIo returns from tlili drive in time for dinner. After dinner there arc more visitors In be seen visitors whoso business would occupy more' than the timo that could lie conveniently given during the day. The President is seldom able to join bis family afler dinner, pnqiifntly the only lime that, has with his family is before he goes to work in llie morning, at lunch ami at dinner.

Tii is is about the day's routine nt the house during the busy Congressional days. DuriugtliH summer the President drives in from the Soldier's Home about ten In the innrr.ing and returns early in tlio al'lernoen. IIo has but few callers. A great many peoplo go out to Iho Home to see him on business, later in the day. THE CAJUNET MKHTINOS.

On Tuesdays and Fridays there arc cabinet meetings. The members of tho cabinet drop in one by one, but they aro all on hand by twelve o'clock. Each member brings his portfolio. Tlio President sits at the head of tho table and Secretary Scluirz at the foot; on tho right next to the President is tlio Secretary of War and boyond him tho Postmaster General. On the left next to tho President sits the Secretary oj' tho Treasury, the next to bun the Secretary of tho Navy, and next to tho Secretary of the Interior 011 that side the Attorney-General.

Afler the cabinet meets it is ten or fifteen minutes before tho membeis get to work. That ten minutes is taken up in greetings aud oft-hand talk, in which tho spirit of fun and humor crops out a good deal. The cabinet are all men with a sunny, fun-loving sido when out of official harness. Judge Key is perhaps tho jollicat, though tho Attorney-General pushes him for that distinction. Secretary Thompson is a proverbial lover of a pleasant joko, while Secretary Schurz is hardly equalled in telling Secretary McCrary is a good story-teller.

Secretary Sherman does not indulge in humor often, but when he docs, it is, on account of its unexpected character, tho moro enjoyable. Secretary Eyarts is ono of thoso of tho quietly humorous sort. His fund of dry humor and wit is inexhaustible, and though not uproarious is keenly enjoyable. Tho President lias probably tho heartiest Cahi-inct that any President ever assembled around him. The old bores who keep at thorn day by day aro unmercifully dealt with by tho heads of tho Do-partmenls when they assemble.

Tho Attorney General seems to tako aspe-cial delight in joking Secretary Thompson. At a recent Cabinet meeting tho Naval Secretary tool; with him a list of midshipmen wiio had pased their examinations. The Secretary called attention to them and said that ho would like that their nominations for promotion to ensigns be sent to the Seiuito as soon as possible "as they aro worthy young men who liavo thoroughly won their spurs." Jlr. Thompson," interrupted Mr. Dovons, "how long since have they been wearing spurs in the At a later meeting the Attorney-General announced that there was a story alloat of a character so derogatory Lo tho inland marine Secretary that it ought to bo met.

Judge Key called out, let's have it!" "It was when he was first made Secretary," proceeded Judge De-veus willingly. A committee from tho Navy-yard invited him to 20 down on a visit of inspection. IIo was taken through the different shops and works, and finally on a man-of-war which was lying at the wharf. After being shown over tho different parts the captain stopped by tho hatchway, and asked tho Secretary to look down. Thompson took a look at some length and finally exclaimed My goodness thodurned old thing's The Naval Secretary bore the bantering with equanimity, and remarked that tho joko was a good one in its prime, but now had an ancient and lish-liko smell.

After this ten minutes of boy play before School, the President calls the meeting to order. The regular business is taken up, the Secretary of state leading of with his budget. The discussion is conducted in a conversational way. The meetings generally last about two ho urs. riiyfciciuns.

II I'INRY, otlice at IU his resilience, ppo.sito M. Church, Main St. il 0. Mli.hFll.M.l)., oflleo and reMidelice, O. on SpriiiL! Street, live doors north ol Main Street, east s.do ALL NEW SCHHOKinKltS fin- 1K7S1, pnylnt? Hi advance now, will receive the paper weekly, from reci ipt of remittance, lo Junuarylst, vi! limit charge.

COM1UNED FAl'KUH FOKTY-NXNTIl YmAlt THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Ail'RKMIUM ANMUALTOEVFRY UEAHER. Tirn initviman is publlslieit Weekly on the following lerins, wlmii paid Ht riot ly In udvanee u.Mi Coi'v, one year, l''oiu: i'oi'l im i Id, and additions I copy for I he year tree lie sender oil lie Club; TllN Coi'Ikh, z'M, and an additional eojiy for the year free lo the sender of flu' Cllih. For lix; year is: it, these priees ine.lude a copy of the Annual Resrisier ol Rural Affairs, to each subscriber hook of 111 pacesand abuutl2 eiiraviiuis a a'lit by the l'liblislieis Tut: Cokntky possesses an une-fpialed Corps of Curi'espnndeiils. regular and occasional, anions 1 lie Rest Fanners of All J'arls of tho Counlry, and constantly ivllecls the pntct ical cnndillon aud progress of the husbandry of every seetioll ol the. United States and civilized world.

TliK'JorSTltV i KNTI.K?! AN t-dVOS ill lis I lorfi-culiural HepartineiiL a continuous variety Informal Ion and suggestions, eipial or superior in the to what Is In the monthly' iiumherB ofmoht liuiya.ines devoled lo Horticulture. 'I'm kCoi ntkv (iKNTt.KMAN has probably done, as much us all other combined, to in-trod nee and disseminate Improved Slock ol every kind through the counlry and coin mauds, to a. ureatenli'ureo than any conlemporurv, tho eonlidenco and support of breeders ami pur- TDK CoiTNTliY CIknti.kman contains unnsual-ly full ami truslworthy Market devotes special attention lo them ami totho prospects of the erops, as throwing liKht upon onu ol tlm most, imporlautid all questions When to Ihiy and When to Sell. Okn ti.kman enihraces numerous minor depart nu'iitsol a leal diameter, such as the Uairv, the Foul try Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly presents a column or two for the Housewife, and an Interesting variety of Fireside It contains a well edited Review of Current Fvents, and Us advert isinn furnish directory ol all tlm principal ajiricultural and horlieultural eslahllsiunentsoi'tlie country. 'Sei'XisiiiN Comics oi-1 this 1'ai'KH Fihck, Address LUTHFK TUCKER SON, ruhllshers, novo ALBANY, N.

Y. 1 it II N. HILL, olllee nt his resilience on lint corner ol I irst and Spring reels, Calls prompt ly attended lo. Ju- jranuTiicturcrs, sylvania Dulch from Snyder and Perry counties, and even Old Hans and Ids Catharine from the old Vateriand. The hour for departure arrived and all the emigrant occupants ot this room were put in two coaches, bound for Kansas, Pittsburgh and St.

Louis nothing important took place. 1 notice here that the wheal crop in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is very good at least the farmers say so themselves. Tlio corn crop is not very promising, being short and uneven. Oats are short bill well filled. I fell into conversation with gentleman on the train who pointed out to me Hie residence of Col.

Mulligan, who was known during the late war. Also his resting place, with a beautiful monument erected thereon, situated 011 West river- 1 arrived al St. Louis 011 the loth in-slaut, al u'clock a. in. My ticket called for a change of cars over the Iron Mountain route, tin Litlle Uock and Taxarkana, which is 41)0 miles from St.

Louis. The railroad is built through a thick forest, with tho exception of the first sixty-five miles from St. Louis. At liismark, about S.j miles from St. Louis, the railroad company are building large shops something like Alloona.

Everything appears to be alive there. What farm'ng is done along this route, the crops aro very good, corn being very large. Through Arkansas tho corn and cotton crop isgood- About two hundred yards before we reached Arcada station, at 7:30 o'clock, somebody entered our coach and shouted at the top of his voice, "Twenty minutes for refreshments," and the train came to a slop. There aro but two buildings near the railroad. One is used as a station and the other was des.

ignated in some kind of lettering, Kcsturaut, Hot Collee," but the doors and shutters of this building were shut. On looking to my right I noticed a building at least one hundred and twenty-tive yards and about seventy-seven decrees grade from the road, which was called the hotel. I toll you I got quito a bite there for 75 cents. It gave me an appetite going up to it, and weakness coining from it. After tho landlord had all ho wanted there, tho Uosturant was ordered to be opened.

Tho stock of provisions consisted of five apple pies, two loaves of bread, well inaiked with little dots by some insect a keg of lager, a threo gallon keg of old Rye, and live or six gallons of lemonade, at 15 cents per little glass. Grand thing, yes I 1 arrived at this placo Friday evening, July 12th, at Ucing very tired, I soon asked Mr. L. proprietor of tho Arlington House, for my room and bed. Having given thanks to the great conductor ot all affairs, I soon mado up my mind to consolidate threo nights of lost sleep into tlio fourth.

This morning I woke up in Texas, in good health and spirits. The cotton crop, as far as 1 have seen and heard, is good here; corn is middling, and is about ripe to cut up; peaches are plenty and cheap; water melons as large as nail kegs sell at fifteen and twenty cents some as low as eight and ten cents. Palestine isthecountyseat of Anderson county, and has about 3,000 citizens. Tho town is not well built. A few years ago fire burnt part of it, and tho now buildings that havo been erected look much better.

Work can be got bore by laborers and mechanics. Labor is worth St. 25. Carpenters can get $2.50. Hoarding is $5.00 per week.

The inhabitants are mostly of a mixture of Old Texans, French, Indians, Swedes, Scotch and Germans. The business men are princi-pallyjows. Saloon keepers and lightursaro not needed here at the present. Just as 1 write, four doors from my hotel a man is mortally stabbed in the breast. Tho as.

sassin called on him at a hotel, and asked him to como out, that tie wished to speak to him. Tho party otiyeed, and thomur-deror plunged a dirk into him and lied. Fifteen minutes later the train from Marshall arrived, and the deputy Sheriff noticed a man running, and called to him lo slop but he gavo 110 heed. Tlio next voico was pop pop pop 1 and the runaway received two shots in the back of bis neck. This brings me into Sunday afternoon.

This morning I asked a colored man how llie man was that got shot at tho railroad station. He replied, "Well, sab, bo's done breathing gon dead, colonel." Saloon and stores aro kept open hero nearly all day on Sunday. It seems that Sunday is the worst day for drunkards. Yesterday I tried Mr. A.

J. Nycnm's thermometer. It stood in the shade 95 before 12 o'clock from half past twelve lo 2 itslood in tliesun 10SJ. Mr. Nyeum, there's no snow Hake about it down here.

To-day in tho shade il is 90 in tlio sun 1003 I was out all day yesterday, strolling around the lownand country. There is plenty of air going, so a person does not feel tl.o beat like we do in our own Stale. No moro at present. Send me no paper here, as I do not expect to slay here much longer. 1 propose IMtKltFJtHUC Fl'XTON, Foundry mul Mil-V chine Shops, miumluclurer ol Flows, Mill Irons, Ac.

IjaiiiU. Ml. UN DOMjA It, liianufaeturerH ol Fpiier, Solo and lino Leuthers. Country Hides bought. 1J 1) C.

MKSSFK SMITH, new IhileB, Car-, iases and Wagons built to order, a ml old ones repaired. Ijau7li. iUiSfcllanii. A Day ot (he White House THE OllDKii OK lil'SINKSS T1IKIIK. From llu- Vit.s!illii:l.!i Slur, July II.

Them is probably no mini in tlio mini-try who does more work Hum tho 1'iesl. dent. Quito curtiiinly no in tlio country dues raoru irritating mill iijjprra-ynting work than tho I'resMont. It is pleasant ciioukIi to recoivo a social call or to shako hands witli a friend but when shaking hands becomes a duty and receiving all sorts of callers a necessity, the pleasure of tho thing dwindles most magnificently. President Ifayos begins work shortly after nine o'clock in tho morning.

lie then appears in TUB "rUKSIDENT's 1I00M," situated tho right wing of the Whito House. This is alnrge apartmentdilainly but liandsoniely furnished. II is on the second lloor and opens into the hall, and looks from its windows at the rear upon tho well kept grounds and tho l'otomac beyond also upon tho alleged "Washington monument. The Whito House, especially this room, is excellently ventilated. Uvon in tho most sultry summer days thero is always a pleasant breezo blowing through.

The President sits in a cane seated chair at a polished table about fifteen feet long and live broad. His faco is to the door. To his left, near tho wall, sits Mr. Webb Hayes. Hack of tho President is Mr.

Gustiu, his stenographer. Around tho room arc chairs and one or two sofas. Thero is but ono picture on the walls a life-sized portrait of George Washington, painted by a South American artist, and presented by tho President of tlio United Stales of Columbia. THE WHITE HOUSE CALLKKS. Although tho President is ready to receive callers at any early hour lie never finds visitors wanting.

Members of Congress and the President's advisers walk past tho doorkeeper without showing their cards. Other visitors must first send their cards in by Charley Leefilor, the doorkeeper. Sometimes thero mo as many as twenty people in tho room at a timo. Members of Congress take their turn at talking to tho President in tlio order in which they entered tho room, keeping tlio tally themselves. Tho President indicates to the others when hois ready to hear them.

Tho interviews aro short or long, generally tho former. When tho President desires to consult without interruption, with callers they retire to tho library adjoining. Everybody who calls is received except those upon business strictly pertaining to tlio different departments, such as minor appointments. The President positively refuses to hear applicants for such places. They are referred to tlio departments.

It is his rule not to interfere in any appointments in llie departments. The peoplo ho recoivea during Hie day up lo half-past two in tho afternoon, generally averago about two hundred. WHAT THEY WANT. As a general rulo each caller is on different business. Delegations sometimes take eight or ten in on the same mission except llallinioio delegation, which split up when they gel before tl.o President, and eacli man urges separate candidates.

Tho number of peoplo who call to pay their respects and shako hands" is great and growing. They inumblo something, seizo tho President's hand and depart. It is a great thing for tho principals of female seminaries in Hie adjoining States to bring on to Washington wholo batteries of beauty and bring them to bear upon tho President. ISridal parties are qliito numerous. Sometimes they announce to the President that they aro newly married, but whether they do or not tho fact is perfectly apparent.

When no attempt at tlio concealment of their happiness is made, tho President presents tho blooming, blushing brido Willi a flower from the largo, fragrant, bouquet thalisalwrys on his table. Whou concealment is intended ho looks unconscious while tho groom looks remarkably conscious. Tho President pays a good deal of attention to bridal parties, evidently remembering the timo when he was a happy and fortunate groom. Another class of visitors aroexcurtionists by tlio hundreds. Theso and largo delegations aro received in tho East room.

There are frequently as many as iivo hundred people in one of these excursions. Tlio members of Congress, whoso constituents they are, arrange with President for their reception. iiAJU'Kh 111 tick sin thins, Shoo lnr, new work and repairing dono hnioodstyhi. IjauTti. 1CUCI3A FlHilFdt, Melalno-I types, Hiiiiuerroetypes cuued on cards.

1 N. niftnul'aetuivi of Tomb-1J. stones, Monuments, U. It, SLoutnour, HEY ALL ANT iT 1liennse if is 11 famllv newsnaner Mercantile. I It.

A- S. It. WIlddAMW, dealers 111 Dry (i.HMN.Oroeerii oju ciiswaro, (Jlassware, St.nieuare, Wood and Willowwaro, N.dioiis, ISool.s and Shoes, Lumber, Flour.Fced and all Hinds ol produce. Ijan7li. The Fate of tha Napoleonio Heirs.

Unfortunate as was the death of young Louis Napoleon at the hand of the savages, taken by surprise, enlisted in a cause of doubtful worthiness, and at best not a cause of his country or his own, his death was less unfortunate than that of his second cousin, the Duke of iteich-stadl, son of the groat emperor, who was king of Koine and heir to the French throne, and died at twenty-one a lieutenant in the Austrian artillery. There soems to bo a loiuarkable parallelism in the fortunes of these two princes. One died at twenty. one, the other was killed at twenty-three. Both had brilliant prospects at birth both wero barn after long and auxiousexpectation both wero only sons aud only children both lost their prestige and chances by the miliary downfall of their imperial fathers; both wero forced to quit thoir native country both wero educated in foreign military schools one in Austria, the other in England both wero of delicato constitution; both were amiable, without inheriting the paternal strength both pined for opportunities both came to an untimely end.

The two youths were as gentle and likeablo as their fathers wore Hellish, cruel and treacherous. Vet thoir fathers had magnificent success up to a certain time, and lost their power by overweening ambition. There is something very dramatic in the fact that the solo son of Napoloon the greatost force in modern times, should have sick-oned life away at Schonnbrunn, and that tho solo son of Napoleon 111. should bo pierced to death witli Zulu spears in a remote and barbarous land, and in a cause in which he had embarked simp'y for political effect. nllN A.

CHIMP A-. SONS, dealers In Ilard-t) ware. Tinware, Wooden waro, Stoves, Urr i-i-rles, Iron, Nails, CuUery, An. Ijan7ti. NYCPM, dealer In nrytioodn, No- Hons (irocerles, Oeneral l'roduee, l-'lour, Hardware, Ac, ljau7ii.

1 M. MASTFdtS, and dealer In Hooks, 1'atent Medicines, Stationery, Paints, oils, (ilass, Ac. JJan7((. (HtOVlO. Milllnerv (loods.

Trlm- Jewelry, Hoots, Shoes, Ac, ijanTli. of reading for old and yon audit contains a reliable and comprehensive summary of all the important Isuws. THIS NEW YORK OBSERVER The Host Family Newspaper. Publishes both the Religious and Secular news that Is desired In any lanilly, while all that is likely to do harm Is shut out. It devotes four pacs to religious news, and four to secular.

ThkNkw Youk OusKiiVK.it was llrst published in isiiH; and It is believed to be llie only instance of a Reunions Newspaper continuing Hh even course for tilly-six years, wllhouta change of nanuvdocLrlne, intent, purpohe, or pledge from the date of its birth. The 57th Volume. will leontaln nil tho Important Ihsnewnt ran Interest or instruct; so that any one who roads it will lie thoroughly posted. Wo do not run a benevolent. Institution, and we do not ask for the support of charity.

Wo propose lo niuito the Rest Newspaper 'that Is published, and we proposo to sell i. as cheaply as It can he afforded. Let those who want pure, sound, sensible, ti nt hful read i subscribe for it, and let them induce, olla-is to do the same. Wo are now publishing la the Obscnrr the slo- Uf JOAN, TEtK MAID, by Mrs Charles, author of "Chronicles of tho Sehonber-Coiia Family." Wo send 110 Fieiiiiimis Wo will send you tho JVew York Observer one year, post-paid, for la. Any one fiend hit; with his own subscript ion the names of KW subscribers, shall ha ve commission allowed in proportion to he number sent.

1'or j-arlicu-lars sec terms lu Ibe uhavrrrr. samiujo coriEs rjiKic. Address, NEW Y1 IUC noyi9 J7 l'urk Row, New Yol k. Hepairs Watches, Chicks, welry Ac. Ifiverett Fa.

IJanai. 1). Ex-Judge Abram II. Olin, formerly Associate Justice of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, died at his residence, near Sligo, Montgomery county, Maryland, Monday morning, tho 7th instant, lie was born in 1K12, at Shattsbury, liennington county, Vermont, llu graduated at Williams College, Mass ichusetts, in 1S35, and commenced the practice of law at Troy, N. in 1S3S.

Subsequently bo was Recorder of the city of Troy for threo years. Ho was elected a Representative to tho Thirty-fifth Congress from New York and served as a member of the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings. Ho was re-elected to tho Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh Congresses. InlSC'lho was appointed by President Lincoln a Judge if tho Satire uie Court of the District of Columbia, a position which lie held uiv.il about a year ago, when ho resigned from tho Lench on account of continued ill health. l'rofiissioniil Girds.

0. H.MITH, JltlOlMEY J11 LAW, uicnFonn, I'a. Mi Iinsim-SH lirijniplly ullniilcil C'uUcLliHIKSlUMidlly mmli Jjl'll iiTAJlI.ISIli:!) IN) HKI'UKSKNTF II. OSCAU KLlNli, UKDFOHI), l'A. FIRE, LI h'K, Add I HUNT nwl LIVE HTOVK IX, SUli 'A AVE.

KlTKOl'E FOKHICN DRAFTS -Alst), NOTAHYl'DliLIC, IJntiT RFTTFW CO. Successors to M.A It is stated tfiat Dr. Le Mi.yne, the cremationist, living at Washington, in thisSlate.hasdonated to Washington and Jefferson College the sura of $20,000. The Johnstown Tribune states that not long ago Dr. De Moyne made a will bequeath STEWART ELLIOTT, JUlORJYEY-rfT-LMW, Rev.

Dr. Alexander Clark, ot Pittsburgh, editor of the MdliifVnl I'umnltr, of that City, died al the Executive Mansion of Governor Colquitt, Atlanta, on Sunday evening, tho Oth instant. Deceased bad been making tho tour of the Southern Conferences of the Methodist Protestant Church, aud three weeks ago arrived at Atlanta In a very debilitated condition. Ho was removed to Governor Colquitt's residence where lie received every attention. AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, EVERETT, PA.

on Spring street, near Main. T. M. EETTEW WIIOLEHALI3 SJVVFFAND SBGARS Wholesale No. South Fourth street, Tbro Doors below M.arket, East Side, lMilLAHFLPHTA P.H.

(loods hoiouing to tho trnde kep onstautly 011 hand. llanTlit CARD, IF YOU WANT YOUR HOKSES AND CATTLE to bo nico and healthy, Teed only HKCKERMAN'S MI'OAT HOUSE AND CATTLE rOWUEIt. 7ftp-ly WITU0UT IT.EQ,UAL PColloctlons promptly niado. and all lcal bus- 1JU117U iuoatj iilteiulcd to with Udolity. ing $10,000 to his son, a physician residing in Pittsburg, who took a very great interest in and superintended the building of tho celebrated furnaco near Washington for cremating the dead.

Recently the Pittsburg son's little boy died and was buried in one of tho cemeteries of that city. This greatly incensed Dr. Le Moyne, who regarded it ns a disbelief in cremation on tho part of his son, and ha immediately destroyed the will, thus cutting off his inheritance, and gave half of the amount to Washington and Jefferson College, as above stated. Speaker Long on Saturday appointed William L. Cooper, lo bo Resident Clerk of the House of Representatives, in place of the late John A.

Small, deceased. The oilice of Resident Clerk is not authorized by tho Constitution, but as it is a necessity, it is provided for eaidi year in tho general appropriation bill. It is understood that the proper authorities have agreed to recognize Speaker Long's appointment. jyi, W. F.

FUNUENBEUG, LATE RESIDED! SURGEON. iVcio York EYE and EAH lniimai'i fua located pennanontly in tho city of Cumberland, for tho Kxei.KsiVB tiealiiieiit of all diseases of the Kyeand Ear, including thosu of the, N.iso nnd '1'hroat. OiUco.No i.u doulh Ceutro slieot. ay going about 100 miles larlher south west. The soil hear is not very productive, and Republicans aro not so well liked about election time.

So 0110 well informed colored man told me. If you desire I will A lot of American corsets shipped to Mexico were snpjiosed to bo a new kind ot saddle, and they were returned as not giving satisfaction..