The Tiffin Tribune from Tiffin, Ohio • Page 1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS. ALFBE- LASDOBr. 1 TTOKXEY AT LAW. Oftice in A meil'a new block, nearly opi-ite irM National Hsnk, Tifliu.

Ohio. April 13, 171. wm BOYD A BIDUCLY, AmRNKVHAT I.AW,Tifllll.lll,i.. If-gw No. VU, Washington street, ar.HO.tt-i.

4.KO t- mkkky. rrKSKY AT WW.TIflln, Ohio. omee i eia-ucr Maiu and ferry street. Maya. A.

M. BTKKN, ATTURNKY AM) COIINMtiLIXR AT LAW and hollcitor iBCIim ew); and moni Insnranee AiL Attention given tiprrauvulingcla1, settling etat-, making collections and scrorme patenla. ltlce la National fcxetaauge -lock. Tiffin, Ohio. Jau.

1, IOKR AIXr.T, ATTORN KY AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio. OI-nc opposite the Court House. Jans 11. UIBfOsT PEJTKnKiTOjr, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Tiffin, Ohio.

Office In km, knuuutl fcauk Block. May 10. U. J. HEEJi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public Kel at, Claim, aud General Insurance Ascot, Ti Ohio.

Office In tiruiii-mcirsfcioc, opposite the irt Nuvnul iiank. Jain 1L H. I BREWER, ATTORN KY AT LAW. fcpeclal atu-n-Uou given to -II kluda or Military pay, H.uty, Pensions, aYc. Ofuce ill National Exchange Wank UlocJt, opposite Ui Court Uuuk, TuBu, Ohio ja.li.

O. W. BACH If 4 O. CKAM BACHBAM (B4BEB, 1 TTORNF.YH AT LAW. r-peclal atten-A tion riven to eoll.Uons aud thesaleof Office over P.

K. Khawhan Cos store, Washington street, Tintu, ohm. Nov. 11. ji4-E AMI BAM A TTORNEY AKI WlOMiKLUiK AT A i aw mnA inLnrnreler In theOeriuan (reach end Italian languages before the rjvll a'J erlu nal Couru oi the HLau.

A close euidy BiU application to tlawte ana Mlwr languarea. In sojourn Bve year In Prance, uwnunf. rwiimn.u.., bu Mlal, Wlli, II liell-ed, Uie l-tUT r- uiuMriKl him In Uiht branch of prolt-- lon. ufflos with lt. Craw lord Veu.

M. W. H. PEABt JUHTICK Or THE PEACE, K-piihllc. Ih urlfui-J-iiii.

Klre and Life lu- in (irMtlBMH C-tniDnulea. Uflioe a Town Hall, Imut room, on the left. MEDICAL. W. R.

BBOWB, B. YHYKUTIAN AND 817RUKON. omrte over Itre. luneUoDOf Hcipiii and I' ortlund tree, opwiaite uie vxiii go. B.

RrB. ilBX, NO. 25 Hadiaon atreet. Iietwena MaAn and Jeffenoa airoeta, TUlln, thirty yearn lu i-nnoiiM Medicina and borBi-ry, uo- bv Uie tirlnciplea and doKinaH of ay paruealar echool, he haa ImpartiHlly taveatlanl the botanic, ilwlic, Hydro- aiatliM aad Uoracaopathlc ayau-iaa. and iv their remedial virtues.

feuit volMl to the iieailnc Art. he wilt i.nlv huo.lf lo orofeMHional VlM- ll Fmrintru-tlonKlveiiln Hygiene, the care of alckly children, c. omj pre-acrlplloua prepared In th niimt Xoaua for icluai aae. April A. A.

F-ETBAJT, M. PHYUItJLAN ANDBURU EON, South-went Mer of Market and JetTei-on Mreeta, uomMte KuUconal cliurcli. oUlce 2d door (id JeOeraon atreel, aoilclut aud lKJiea to arU a liberal patronace, liavmK tua au-Ta-UMranf nfleen year experience In litem keum rrlvanta and over three yearn In TlUin, id being familiar with the KmkIImIi and Uertaan laiiinMr Bpecial attendance given to aurirery, diaeaaeN of women aud ctlUlrao. Medicine furnished wheu deal red A. KOSE-BEBfiEB.

HOMCEOPATH1ST, Carey, Ohio, will promptly attend to all prof.xsloiml alia. Jan. 187L H. R. HABTIH, M.

rjHTBICIAN ARD HUROEON. 1 in Empire Block Washington XUBn, Ohio. Offloe alreet J. r. KJIIIMIK, YlUYBICIAN AND BUJU1EON.

Office I in Klrchner'a Block, Main atreet, Tlflin. Oiilo. Aul denos Mo. Clay atreet, Becoud Ward. July W.

II. HTUYEB, TTOMEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN AND XX BURiiEON, OUlce lioum rrom to lu A. aud from i Ut 8 P. M. Baturdaya from 1 A.

M. to I M. Office on Market atreet. door eaal of Uie M. W.

O. KrEEOD, X. PHYSICIAN, BLO0MVILLE.O, -ITf ILL attend promptly toall profeaakinal ealla. Ir. Mcleod i a regular eradu-ale, and haa had I teen years experleoce In the practice of medicine.

He givea aperial aucntion todiaeaaeaof women and children DENTISTS. BB, GEO. B. TIKUEIKCI, DENTIBT, Tiffin Dental Place, Market BU opooalte Ele(te'a Kurnlture itooma. Tiffin, O.

teeth filled, and luaerted on liold, Alulnui.Veaulte. aUlbourl Pyroxylllie, and tbe eeleorated tlitiuuoo Oum. The aurrecuoa of Irregnlarity oi the iiii in children will be faith lully attended to. Teeth extracted with modern Improved For-eepa. Term! moderate.

Office hours from A.M.to&P.M. B. Ci. ASHCBAFT, TAENTIBT. Artificial teeth lnaerted In the M.J moat approved manner, leelh tilled wild Uold, Bllver or Tin, warrauted to pre-aerve the teeth in every caae or money refunded.

Any person living In Beneca county, wlahlng teeth extracted at home, preparatory to having artlncl al teeth, can he ac-ommodated without extra charge liy communicating with me by letter or olherwlxe. Teeth extracted without pain by the uxe of auMhetlca. All work warranted. Oitlue InBtone Front Building, over 11. A.

Biut-kirk'a Oroeery Btorv, Tulln, Ohio. Aiar.lii, W7-ly. IUKBAMAI ax MARTIN. TEPTH lnaerted and extracUxl In a scien-tlflo manner. All work wairanU-d lo flveaaUatacUon.

We are theouly DeulUtN a the coon ty who have a licenae for making: the Rubber Work. All peraous wearing rubber plates made by dent wis having ro lleeuse, are liable to proaecutlou, Rooiua over First National Bank. INov. tt. Dr.

C. BEILHAEX, SURGEON DENTIBT. Offloe at his residence, corner Monroe and Madlaon slraeta, oppoalte Uenuan Reformed Church, nolo. the of MERCHANT TAILORS. 1 TOUJ-B-KIBCHKEI.

1 rERTHANT TAILORS and dealers In Six. Keady-mado CloUUng, Oent'a Kunilnh-lug Goods, HaU, Cajxi. Ac. ConHtAiitly on haud Broauclothii, Cadineri and call kh. Waxhiugton street, Tlltln, Ohio.

Particular attention given to Cualom Work. All orders will meet with prompt attention. N. 11 We have the agency for Uie beat Sewing Machine now In use. Nov.

HOTELS. TIFFIH HOWL nKINZER, Proprietor, Market BU, Tlf- A. Ohio. The honae lias lieen thir. MtfUly overhauled, ha.

good stabling, and is prepared to furnish Uie traveling public with all necessaries In good style. HEEL HOCSE, PPOSITE the BtaU House, Columbos, 0 Walsteln ailing. Proprietor, i'hlaold lavorito Motel reaucea iia price per day ti oa January 1, ISiL January -tt WrjBMB SCOTT, JABHIONABLB BARBERS. Bhop under Oeo. R.

Hum' ook Btore, Tiffin, Ohio, verythlng kopt dean, and tovbi sharp. AprU 1K7L. ED WIS HOLMES 4 ROHrTECT AND BTJILDER, sojlcla enn-A. tracts for erecting buildings. Wlllfurn-ft drafuand speciflcations promptly.

Address, Box tiltl, TiUiu, O. Marcb IM, liCO-tra. BCEBDEB CHAMBEBLAIS A BCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD- is Will take entUraout for putting nn Block. Dwellings, etc or will overaee such we work. Drafta.

Plans, etc- for ev ery deaoription wade and fnrnished on low terra. Kealitence, Ha. lii Waahlugtou Bl ilQjtl, TS. Jan. 71, WILLI A WOLFF BOX.

"1 ANCFACTTJKERS of Blank Books and Book Btnaers. Bindery between Ph Oswald's 'corner and lxmp'a Cabinet Bhop Washington street. Tiffin, O. tocpi. UVD -tt RTEWABT, JOTKRMrTH A CI TTT.FR, reilrs locks, clocks, Bewlng Marhicca, Trunks, ac.

Urlmis MurgeOB's InHirumenla, rasora. knlvaa. shears, and all kinds of small edged tools. All work attended lo promptly and satisfaction guarranteed. National Hall Block, under Msrquardt'R xtuk rywim, aouu.

j. Mar.t, lifl-Iy. CBABLES BOWEB, ENERAL Insurance, Real Esute and Colkecting Agcut. Life, Health and Accident, and Fire I usurauoe. Kpe-ial attention given to collecting.

Oftlce, Nn. wi Washington tMreet, Room 2, Hecoud Floor, Tiffin. O. My Wm. II.

Turner Estate. NOTICE Is here given that the nnderslgn-d aa been appoinusl and Is quail Bed aa Executrix of the estate of llliaui Turner, late of Menace county, Ohio, deceased. ELIZA J. TURNER. Aug.

j87L-n-3t At "I for anu I I TIF TERMS, S-2 00 PER YEAR. TIFFIN, OHIO. THURSDAY -S EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1S7I. TRIBUN VOLUME 23 NUMBER 4S valuable BIM PEDFERTY For.Salo at a Bargain.

irjMHIN to vlll Europe, I havelet-r-T iuloedtoa- ray enure propeity in Tiffin, coiuustlngof the Grocery and Provision Store, on Three Story Jirich IS sin cn liiilldlny On MrkH Mtret, wilh tif It rj-iii(miiy- r-ntrrtf thfe fitv, u.it'1 alatl-l Ui iiircaiitila 2 Well Improved Lots, One of wliicli In a xrnfr lot, with oiir Jwl rorner In Walker uJdiLiou lnjiitln on lirv-umr Hlr--t, All of thlM iroiM'rty I ilrlr? to m-II at nooii am xMNiolM, miiiI Uhmh wiHhiiiK K' trtirKaiiiH MlioulM cmII hi ouce, or auureMM JOHN J. UltOWN, TJffln. N. B. I wUh Ut K-ttl i.iyJtniMliiiHK as hooii cut MmMllf, iii(t nil iMfrwMiM) kiifwlri( tliom- wivtn iiiuui in.

ntusi ui mi- ana MetUf. J. i. li Au. NOTICE.

Buggies. Buggies. Farmers, Save-Your "Stamps," And get your ISiiukI" from $25 to $50 Cheaper Tban I hey can be manufactured hero hv purchUKinifof uie. They are lauule liy First-Class Workmen And warranted. I have on hand and ran furnixhed on xhort notice hii.

Ii Iuuk' aa may be deaired. Pledge Give vie a Call And I will Have you money. 8AI.TZER, Melmore, O. Aug. 17, Manufacturers and Dealers In BOOTS AND SHOES! tiffin.

We have at all times a eompleta stock ot Hie BE8T Eastern Work BOOTS-CO A IIBE AND FINE GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, Youths', Misses', Children)' and IiifsnU' shoes of every grade aud quality. I'artlcu-lar attention paid to CUSTOM WORK, Aud PERFECT FITX guaranteed. Finding's Findings We have Uie largeHt slock of Findings In North-west, and we Invite the attention shoemakers generally. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. Jan.

l-nn-tf. A. A B. KUEULEIC FIRST-CLASS LIVERY WE LEPPER, Nearly opposite the Market House, Monroe THE BhJiT Carriages, Buggies AND ORSEri NO POOR KIG8 KEPT, and prleeslow. Oct.

IK7u-n51-iin. Upholstery and Cabinet-Ware ROOMS, the new Stand, nearly opposite the Court nouse. Market ritreet. D.J.GOODSELL&CO., irlXl. continue the above business, and bavaou band a gssi assortnient ot Lounges, Tele-letes, Parlor Vlialrs, Spring Beds, also Bureaus, Btslsieads, Tallies.

which they will sell at the lowest prices cash. Having a good and competent Upholsiere constantly In our employ, we will prompt reasonaniy rsnovaie anu repair lete-tetea, Parlor Chairs, Bpriag Beds, 4c, Feb. 18, 1870-tf. REMOVED acob Hunderlocli HAS REMOVED HIS MEAT MARKET! 1M1 rooms neatly fitted fr th business, -east side Main street, midwav ii a--n his old sutnd and the at. Joseph" nn.

Everytlilng kepi in neat style, aud urlena little lower than before, prl a ull paid for fat cattle, sheep Ac tt JAtB Jane 8, Piano Eor Sale, Cheajt. NEW Piano ikAnnf-tnrl n. A rton, cew York, one or he best instruments that ever came to Tif-flu, try reason ol hick of room, will be sold L. "ill. uuuer cost price or A.

NAn, No. Ii, Market Tiffin. Aag. it, Xotice. THE undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the estata of Hiram Conrad, late Beneca county, luo, deceased.

OLIVEK L. BAKILEi r. Aug. 8Lt of to it ly to up it he to I ITIFFIN TMHUXE. prBMSIIED EVKKT Til IIS DA VEX IX G.

o. t. lwil c. s. nr.

w. o. iii.ri. BLYMTER, PHOl-HIKTOKS. i8 TO A I -The Trlbane baa lancer rlrrulatloa than (be av HHrnlwr or pay tmg aubrrilMra lo aoy TWO paper-, la tberaaaly.

Boob Fide Circnlatlon, l.tOI. TKRMS-Jinft vear. In alvance, (io Six nionlliM. 91 Tlire liiouthH, ceiitK. AIVEKTisl.Ni-The Tkibitne aa an ad-Vi rfisitt medium hiu no Miierior.

Jt hJtH a and In read liy a thrifty, t'ttrrf-lir claxs if eple. AdvertiHetneulM iusciul lo aula any nnl-cls paier. LINES ON A SKELETON. Some forty yar ao the following poiii was printed in theIndon Morning Chronicle. Every effort was vainly made to discover the the author, even to the offfrin of a reward of fifty guineas.

All that ever transpired was, that the m-hi, lu a fair. clerkly hand, was found near a skeletou of of form in the Mus eum ol the Itoyal of Burgeons, Liu coin's Inn, Iximlon, and that the Curator of the Must-uiu -nt it to the Ioudon if-triitnt Behold this ruin 'l'was a kull luce of ethereal spirit full. This narrow i-ell was Life's retreat. Tills space was Thought's mysterious seat. What beauteous vision tilled this spot, W'liat dreams of pleasure lout; forgot Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear.

Have lefl one trace of record here. Beneath this molderlng canopy Once shone the bright and ready eye; But start not at the dismal void If once with love that eye employe If with no lawless fire it gleamed. But through the dews of brightness That eye shall Is forever bright When stars and sun arc sunk in Within this hollow cavern bung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue. If fulseluHsl's honey It disdained. And when it could not praise, was chained.

If bold In virtue's cause 11 spoke. Yet gentle concord favor broke This silent tongue shall plead for thee When time unveils eternity. Say, did these Angci delve the mine? Or with the envied rubies shine? To hew the rock or wear the gem Can little nour avail tothem. But If the page of truth they sought. Or comfort lo the mourner brought, Th'sc bunds a richer meed shall claim Than all that wait on wealth or fame.

Avalls.il, whether hare or shod. Tln-se fts-t the paths of duty tnsl If from the I tower of Ease they tied. To seek alllietion's humble shed If Grandeur's guilty bride they Npurmd, And home to Virtue's cot returned. These fiel with uugels' wings do vie, And tread the palace of the sky. Minnie's Secret.

Mrs. Lawton and tier only child. Minnie, were waiting for the arrival of cue they both loved. "Will lather come soou Minnie asked. 'I hoiie so, darhug," replied her mothi'r; "hut" There was a world of meaning in that little word "but," yet the tired watcher tried to hide it.

"What were you going to say.motu- er? questioned the child after a pause. 'On. nothing nothing:" ana the anxious wife forced buck the tears that pushed to her eyes. Though only seven years old, Mln nie Lawton was thoughtful, tender hearted maiden, and seeing that her mother did not wish to talk, she ask no furtluir ntirm it was the llrst time Mrs. Lawton had allowed her daughter to stay out bed, that she might Keep her com pany while she sat waiting lor mm who was absent.

The clock struck eleven, but the footsteos so eagerly listened for di not come. Another half hour slipped quietly away without bringing Mr, Lawton to his home, and every min ute his wife became more nervously anxious. At length the clock struck twel vc. Minnie and her mother had listened its low. monotonous tickings until they fancied the sounds were louder than in the earlv evenine: but when began to tell them that midnight had come, Mrs.

Lawton started aud looked wistfully around the room. He was not there. What a sad and lone place it seemed to bo without him Weary with waiting, Minnie's mother tried to relieve her mind by talking of the past, aud revealing her fears of th future: but every now ana then a sob would compel the speaker stop, and then a sign would come from the child's heart to tell her parent that her sorrow was being felt and shared. At last heavy foofiteps were heard in the passage below, and Mrs. Lawton rose from her chair.

The truant husband and father had indeed come; but how? Not sober and good tempered, as usual; but cross very cross, and yes we must tell tipsy. Staggering Into the room, glared for a moment at his trembling wife, and then uttered a loud, hoarse laugh. "Why have you stayed so late, William?" she ventured timidly. "I've been having a social glass or two with an old friend, Polly. Brine some beer," and he threw himself heavily on the sofa.

In a little while fell asleep, and neither Minnie nor her mother could rouse him, so they to rest. Several hours elapsed before William Lawton awoke from his stupor. got to bed as well as he could, where, his brain being still clouded with the fumes of the liquor he liad taken, he soon fell into another deep sleep. At lengt morning a glorious summer morning brought the sun's rays into the room where he lay. Opening his eyes, he pressed his hands his head and sighed heavily.

"I've lieen foolish mad," he muttered to himself. Putting on his clothes, aud going toward the window, "What a magnificent sky Aud to think that should have no more sense than to" Hearing Minnie's voice lie paused and listened. "Minnie." The singing ceased. "Yes, father." "Conie here, I want yon." When sober, Mr. Lawton was do-tingly fond of his only child.

"What is your mother doing?" he asked when she made her appe arance. "t'ooKing a int or hacon ror your breakfast." "Hid you see me last night, Min nie?" "Yes father." MAh, I'm sorry for that." "Hut you're not so sorry "as mother is." "How do you know "Heeause she cries when you stay out so late." Theconscience-strickeii parent turned his face another way. "Oh, father, you would be sorry if you knew what I Minnie. Then she came and took hold of his hand in her old-fashioned, coaxing way, and added, "You're not tipsy now, are you, father "No no, Minnie; don't talk of that. Tell me, what is it that yon know "Ah, but it's a secret." "A what a secret "Yes, and you would la? angry with me, if I were to tell it," "No I wouldn't, not now, Minnie.

Tell it to me and you shall have some sweets when I come home." Thus urged, the thoughtful little maiden to tell her secret. "Last night, when mother and me had been waiting for you a long, loug time, I fell asleep and thought that I was in a grand house playing with a lot of other little girls. Then somelgxly shook me aud I wakened. It was mother that wakened me, aud she was crying and looking like a a trembling as if roblKrs had got into the house to kill us. Then she kneeled down and prayed that you might come told me how good and kind you used to lie to her when I was a baby; and "Hut the secret Minnie, the secret." "And she told me how you rome home tipsy when I'm in bed.and then scold iter and break things "Never mind that.

Tell me the se- cret," again interrupted her father. "And she hoed our dear Saviour would forgive her liecauseshe couldn't help it; and she said I wasn't to tell you." "Tell me what "That the would rather ate you dead B. as or as in by or a as no At "I or of in, of of to a or Hum ti)iij, fttllu.r, it lil'tke h'T luitc you vhra frij html Ot iftjn, find mnkr, Mr. Lawlm covere-l hia tittv with his hands, an-l hilent nearly minute. Then he utooDe'l lown aii'J "Thank you for your secret, Jlinnie.

I M'ill try to rpiiu-ni-Isr it.o-nly don't tell motlier that you have UM me." 8e-iii(r that her father wm verj' mueli li.strt-HM.sl, Minnie reailily irnu-isel that xhe wouM not. "Surely it must have been the fioil who prompted me tor-all my iar-liutt to me," he exclaimed, when his daughter had pine hack to her mother, "and with the help of Him who alone can nave sinners, you -hall w-e your foolish, wicked father tipsy no more." Shortly afterward he entered wife" presence; hut the events of the previous lay were in no way aliuil to. Nearly twelve months had iia-wed away since the niirht on which Mr. Iwton had stayed out ho late, when Ins good wife.wiUi a heart lull or crat ittKle and eladness. ventured to tell him how hapnv she felt now that he didn't seem Ut care forlkjuororpublio iiouse company.

"Nay, dear Polly, you nitit than our angel Minnie for the change," he said smiling. "She told nie her secret and I coofc-sscd my folly. From that day forward I resolved that you shoul have no more cause to hate me, Polly, anil Uie longer live the firmer am convinced that a working man cannot Hiipjsirt the public house without rob bing the private house." Mrs. Iwlou smiled too a smili- that spoke more eloquently of inwanl joy than words could have done. How true it is, that a loving, thoughtful child niaT sometimes ac coniplisli more than grown up men or women Minnie got lu-r sweets, am they are not done yet.

P.ritixh IVork u'omrtn. A Patriarch One Hundred and Thirty-Six Children in Social Reunion. union. Mr. Matthew Grinnell, living near Haven, Nelson county, on the approach of his eighty-second birthday, conceived the idea of having a grand barbecue in honor of the event, and bringing together his con sanguinity in social intercouse.

Last (Saturday, one hundred and thirty-six children and grandchildren, with fif teen hundred invited guests assembled at the family mansion to cele brate the birthday of the venerable octogenarian, who stands as a con necting link between the past and the present. HancingaiiilolherariitisenienU were ndulged in, aud although those whose locks were sprinkled with silver did not become so enthusiastic as to essay temsiehorean feats, yet they manifest ed the greatest enjoyment in watch nig their children and their grand children "triDtiinir tliH lit'ht fanfjis. tic." Venerable old gentlemen, for-! getting their iulirmities accompany ing the sunset ol He, played gallauu to motherly dames as in days of yore. it was an old-lashioneu gathering. carrying one back to the early days of tne when the people not so hampered by the trammels or society and tied up in business pursuits, were more wont thus to come together iu social intercourse, and, giving them selves up to the inspiration of the oe casion, have a general good time, the memory of which, as handed down to posterity, makes us wish for a return of those halcyon days, when this world was not so mil or mock gentility.

Herewith is a list of this interesting family present at tlio family re-union last nalurday Matthew Oriunel, children Stephen Grinnell, children aud gradchll ren Albert Grinnell, children and grandchil dren 14 James Grinnell. children and grandchil- Samuei GriunelL children aud grandchildren William Grinnell, children and grandchildren J. Grinnell. children and uiiiuj.u doti giau ii- cn il John Wiunot, Robert lee, Total Ulii We can imagine the feelings of the venerable Mr. Uniinell, as he gazed upon his numerous progeny.

His bosom must have swelled with pride, and his step once more elastic he contemplated the inspiringscene one hundred aud thirty-six cinl-drend and grandchildren, with fifteen hundred of his friends and neighbors assembled about to do him honor. Mr. (Jriunell long ago passed the al lotted three-score and ten years, and, his life has been without a blemish, an approving conscience can well af-lord to say, "well done, thou good aud faithful servant." Louinrilfc Couriir- Journal. An Eccentric Nobleman. One of the most -eccentric person ages of the eighteenth century was the Marquis de liacquerville.

On one occasion he had ordered a clock to be made; it was of difficult construction and doubtful taste. "I must have it by such a day," said he to the clock maker, "else I will not take it?" The time was short, but the Marquis was a liberal paymaster, and therefore the ciockmaKer took special pains, lured additional hands, and finished the clock on the appointed day but it be ing too late to deliver it, lie ueierred doing so until the next morning. On the morrow he presented himself with the clock before the Marquis, bnt the latter refused to receive it, "If you had brought it yesterday, even at midnight, I would have accepted it; but now it is too late." The clockmaker, despair represented the loss of time labor and money he had incurred in the work, and the Marquis, who sometimes showed a kind heart in the midst of his crotchets, said: "Here, take your money, but carry away the clock 1 have vowed not to accept it." One of his horses having made a false step, the Marquis caused him to be hanged on a gibbet, and made his other horses walk pust the suspended carcass every day, all the while recommending them to take warning the example. He had about fifty sixty of the prettiest canaries, bullfinches and other singing birds; and having consulted some dealers in birds as to the quantity of seeds which bird ought to consume in a year, he had a large measure filled with the exact quantity, and then had as many similar measnre put into the aviary is it there were birds, "Now, my pets," said he to them, "I have given you enough to last you a year, you must manage accordingly, for you will have more food until the year is out." the end of three months perhaps less it was all gone. The birds hail done as men do; having abundance to liegin with they had squandered it.

Part of it was consumed, part was bwt, and part had lieconie rotten. When he saw tins, ue said, to them, forewarned you of it, and this is how you have profited by my advice! Now, live how you can, and die if you wilt" And die they all did. Hhad not the humanity even to let them go free, to shift for themselves, fancying that they were being justly punished their extravagance Mr. Edward Jesse relates, in his last edition of "Gleanings in Natural History," that a gentleman of his acquaintance, who fed hisowii pointers, observed through a hole in the door a number of rats running about the kennel, some of them eating from the rough trough with some of the dogs, who made no attempt to molest them indicate that their presence was unwelcome, Resolviug" to shoot the intrusive rats, he, next day, put the food as usual in the area of the kennel, but kept out the dogs. Not a rat came to taste.

He saw them peering from their holes Imt they were too well versed in human nature to venture forth without the protection of their canine guard. After the lapse half an hour the pointers were let when the rats immediately sallied forth from their places of observation. joined Uieir hosts and dined with them as fearlessly and heartily as usual. Dog and their Doings. On tearing down a portion of an old religious edifice of Willscott.

in Oxfordshire, England, the workmen came upon an oratory hidden in the thickness of the walls.and covered by the paneling of the adjacent room. It contained a small library of the earliest Protestant theology, of the time of the- Reformation, concealed, perhaps, during tlie reign Bloody Mary, when the possession such looks would doom the owner fire and fagot. Among other works are some of John Knox's writing, and complete copy of the first English, Coverdale's, translation of the Bible. the Paris The French Flag. When Clovis liecame a Christian he received from the Emiwror Anasta sius the title of patrician, and was invested with the insignia of the consulate, the purple, the clilumys the diadem and the sceptre surrounded with the Roman eagle, at St, Martin-of-Totirs, and in that church received his standard, the mantle of St.

Martin, which was of plain blue, making it the ensign of France. Since the time of Clovis, the Mag, or rather the royal pennon, has l-en blue. As to the Jiiterx-lc-li, they were not only the badge of the king, but above all of France; their heraldric form has no resemblance to anything certainly established, but their origin is most ancient; they are found iu the museum on the helmet of Assyrian warriors, aud on therfVmof earthenware dug out of the ruins of Ninevah. The second French flag was red. Louis VI, named the Fat, called the father of the Communes, having re united to the crown exin, of which PontU was the capital, took for his banner the wifl'tmnv.

of St. Denis, standard of plain red, the color mortars, which the counts of Vexitl had lefore the time of that king, the privilege oi carrying to the wars un der the title of "Arrtiwx de, filial Denis," and thus it was that red he came the French color up to the tir of f'harles VH. me The third French Has was white. Henry VI of England, having become master of Paris, was their crowned king of France, adopted on his banner the oriuiiiuiic or. St.

aband oned the white which hail ls-en his, taking the red in proof of his preten sums to the throne of France. Driven from Paris, on his return to England he kept to that color, and the red rose liecame the emblem of the House Lancaster in distinction from the House of York; which adopted the white rose. Then as a curious ex change, Charles VII, rightful King of ranee, adopted the white cross and the white nag, ami under that ensign routed the English. Thus it was that the white Hag became the National standard. 1 he colors of the city of Pttris were originally blue and red.

Its arms car ried a ship on afield gules surmounted by jlcur de lis on a field azure. Already at a most remote neriod. those colors had lieen adopted by the provost of the merchaiits.Stephen Marcel, asa rallying sign. The distinction hood of his partiziaus was half blue, half red, and it was this bicolor hood that ho put on the head of the Dauphin himself, afterward Chariot V. I he first color in I7M! was, however green, uu the iian Juiv the green cockade was adopted on the motion of camiieLiesmoulins, when haranguing tne crowd at the ralais-lfeival.

"The citizens of all ranks," says the Man- urur, "oi all orders, or all ages every Frenchman who was found in the capital, wure inscribed on the list of the soldiers of their country, and lecorated themselves with the nrrra On the 1.1th, July following, the lectors of Paris, sittinir at the Hotel de ille in lHTinaueiit committee (origin of the determined that the green cockade, lieing the col or of" the Count d' Artois, should Im done away with, and that the colors of the city should be adopted by the general assembly; every one, there fore should wear the blue and red cockade. It was this bicolor cockade that M. Bailly presented to his maj esty, who received it kiudlv. and de signed on the spot to fasten it to his hat." On the 2oth of Jul v. General de la Fayette being nominated command ant of the national militia, proitosed to the assembly of electors a tricolor cockade.

"This cockade," said he. 'joining the color of the lilies to the colors of Paris, will make the circuit of the world;" and from thattimeotir nags have taken the three colors, but at first in their historical order; the red at the bottom, the blue in the middle, aud thewliiteon top, horizon- uny, an oruer wnien nad since been lieen varied many times. As to the red Ha? whit f.oro,l nn the Champ-de-Mars on the 17th July, liill it was displayed in the terms or the law, as, "a deiinilive signal lor every assemblage," and it was only under the same title that it continued to be hoisted at one of the windows of the Hotel de Ville up to the 7th of August following. Nevertheless, it is still in the present day the signal of danger, but in front or in the rear of railway trams; thestgnal placed at the top of the towers of the city to point out the direction of a lire. M.

tie Lamnrtinc, in making allusion, in 1.S4S, to this in many other things, a poet and not a historian. a A Miner's Experience. An old miner who has experienced explosions thus describes them As soon as the explosion occurs it I rives like a whirlwind, and with force enough to drive every weight Ihj-before it in the direction of the near est vent. In going it sweeps along the ceiling, tearing away projw, brait-tices, and everything eLse, even the pillars of coal. The unfortunate miner who may be within its influence in stinctively throws himself upon the ground.

Uerore he can rise the gas has encountered the body of air moving in an ontxisite direction. Thcv come together with an elastic shock, sufficient to change the direction of the gaseous tornado, and back it comes with a rush, lifting the miner and flinging him probably a distance of fifty feet against the ragged coal. Behind again there is a shock of pure air and loui, aud again the gas whirls back with undiminished fury, lifting the miner once more and dashing hini back from whenceheoriginally came. Again and again this terrible frame of battledoor is repeated: Nothing can resist its impetuosity. Mean while the terrible after damp accumulates with surprising rapidity.

This composed of the black damp which hangs along the roof, and the white damp which gathers along the floor. joins the gas at every rush, and adds power and volume to its fury. The helpless minor struggles with superhuman strength to resist the buf-fetings of the mine fiend, luit now the damp begins to seize upon his senses. The sensation is not unpleasant. He leeis slight dizziness; ho bocomca weak and sleepy; he staggers; his knees loose all their iiowcr and he falls.

a in of of Plain Explanations of Obscure Proverbs. Terbs. "The more the merrier." I Multitudinous assemblages are the most provocative of cachinatory hil arity. "Birds of a feather flock together." Habitants of tether, similarly plumed, gregariously assemble. (jut ol the trying pan Into the fire." I Emergence from the culinary uten sil into the devouriug element.

"loo many cooks soii the both." A superfluity of artists deteriorates the mock turtle. A stitch in time saves nine." A connecting cotton link. iroierlv established, is nine fold more econ omically. J. is a long lane that has no tuni ng." That rustic pathway is indubit ably longitudinal that hath no cir-cti mlocution.

"ove me, love my dog." Evince an amatory disposition to- ard myself; let your deportment to my qtiadruiled be also affection "Those who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." Dwellers in crystal palaces should refrain from the propulsion of irregu-lar shaped particles of granite forma tion. "lis ill an wind that Mows nolojy good." I hat blast, ot is indeed ma levolent that henefitetu not, though lomu-pathically, some isirtion of humanity. "A btpl in the hand is worm two in the bush." A natural production of the feather ed trilie, projierly secured is more than equivalent to a greater number a comparative staie oi ireeuom. is ly iii is "We don't like Philip Phillips, he singing who sang at the Howanl Presbyterian Church, on iuesday," says a California paper. He filters all his hymns through his nose, and lias an unpleasant way of repeating the last line of each verse over and over again.

The effect of His Isiwels melt with was not pretty when sunrthua; His lswels melt with love, His bow-wow-wow-wow wowels melt with love." Ex change on at to Good Stimulants. Pure air is a well known stimulant, tlo Mini. 1. 1 11.. ii.nu uBnui.inuiiiij looked upon as were we in the city not constancy in our every day existenceina certain lack of supply, so that to us, aud more particularly to tie living in erow.led rooms or streets, a i.r il Of tllA minim truly stimulant, producing its effect, 110 aouot, by quickening and deepening the respiration, and hastening the circulation of the blood, through the lungs, brain and other onrans.

The elfect of mountain air is to exhilarate the spirits, and induce a feeling of buoyancy and strength which is most pleasurable. In ordinary conditions of health, apart from any special call upon the vital energies, in persons taking a reasonable amount of mental and physical exercise, and enjoying an equally reasonable amount of rest, there is no actual necessity for taking stimulants of any kind; but in civilized countries, it is so universally customary to take stimulants in more or less moderate quantities, that it is now looked iion as a natural habit. There is no habit which is so disposed to grow upon one as that of drinking. Even water-drinking, apparently harmless, liecouies, with some people, a most pernicious habit; they cannot exert themselves in any way without drinking water they are regularly in the habit of drinking many glasses or water between meals. Ti i is it bit is an Injurious one; it greatly weakens digestive power, hastens waste, and very probably tends to Eroduce corpulency.

Unfortunately owever, water-drinking, which, in quantities very far short of intoxication, is much more injurious. By water-drinking we dilute our tissues, by beer-drinking we contaminate them yet how very common it is to meet wiux people wno never miss tne opportunity of taking a glass of beer independently of that which thcv take at meal times 1 When a train stops, or a coach changes horses, tliey rush to the counter at races, at fairs, crick et-matches, they take sundry glasses. We constantly meet such men they are what is called tenierate, frequently highly industrious and intellectual. The physician often meets them; they come under his notice nt about middle age, miserable hypochondriacs, sulleriiig from all varieties of indiges tion, gout, and liver disorders, and would be astonished to know that years have ls-en taken oil' their lives principally by the etlecls of a habit they have acquired so gradually and regard so lightly. A still more dangerous habit than the last, acquired in the same gradual manner, and indulged in often with he same ignorance of its results, is that of taking small quantities of spirits, either "ueaf'or with a little water at intervals during the day what is vulgarly called "nipping." This hati-it is mostcommon with cmch-dri vers, hack men and conductors.

They are notdruukarks, though in too tiiany instances they ultimately lieconie so. We have often sat by the side of the driver of a coach, a merry fellow, well known all along the road, exchanging a word or a joke with every one. He stops some five or six times iu the course of fifteen miles, and usually has a small glass or spirits each time; he commonly calls for a glass of irin and water cold with a defiant empha sis on the last word, as mil eh as to say, "I'm none of your fiery liquor drinkers." Poor fellow he is irremediably damaging his health, as surely as if he chose the most ardent liquor distilled, but perhaps more slowly. The physician again meets these men; t'icy ihe ui liospitals of liver ami kidney dlSOfKiOO. Tlio i HI rvi o.l 1 .1 nt least the primary reason for indulging iu the habit is the false idea "that it keeps the cold out," whereas it has been proved over and over again that spirits, though they temporarily cause sensation of warmth, actually lower temperature, gradually undermining the health.

These remarks might Iks continued loan indefinite length, but what is given proves conclusively that any stlmnlants taken by jersons ordinary health are hurtlul. enui smnuius to the restoration health; hence the extreme value of country hospitals for the reception of those in whom impure air has produc- ed disease, or in whom the shock of an accident or surgical operat.on can- not be recovered from without the stimulus of purer air than can lie found even in our well ventilated city Thntirnf rixmma mnra a it Don't Sell Your Sheep. As there has been considerable of a decrease in the number of sheep in this country the last year, and great numbers are isjing sent oil almost dai lo eastern markets, we call the attention of our farmers to the following from an exchange in relation to sel ling of young sheen "It is very evident that there will be scarcity or wool next winter, and that high prices will prevail for the clip of 1S72. Sheep are now being sold oft farms and out of the hands of fanners that ought to be retained. We do not think that anv farmer who can keep them ought to part with his yearlingsat thisseason.

Their increase weight and their fleece during the next season, if they are- reasonably well taken care of ought to briug in a fair return from the feed and lalwr ex pended upon tnemv Besides, the effect of retaining generally so many of the sheep that are now going to market for butchering purposes would lave a tendency to advance the price both mutton and beef. At present there are thirty thousand sheep going weekly into the New York market ten thousand into Boston some fifty thousand into Philadelphia and Baltimore; and the number consumed throughout the country in othercities adds materially to the numbers. The saving of the yearlings alone, out of this vast aggregate, would nrobablv add to the number of sheep from which wool could be taken next vear nearly percent; and this is an increase which the pasture lands and wool consumption could sustain with out creating any panic among dealers either mutton or. wool. It is the business of the farmer at present, in-vicw of the prospective high prices of wool, and the declining tendency in beef cattle, to save all hisyoiingstoek, and 'to retain them out of market where it is possible.

of to a of to it, Nkw York. Sent. 5th. A corre- poudeiit writes from St. I'etersbiirL'h under date of Atnrust that the Russian Government has not recalled Minister Cataeazy.

The relations between Secretary Fish and Minister Cataeazy were unpleasant, and the for mer asked ror the minister recall, but in the absence of Prince Gort- ehaoofr, the acting Premier of Russia declined to recall hira, and expressed indignation at the attacks made upon him by American journals ami officials, and althouirh CaLv himself desires to return to Russia, his request not iiKeiy to oe complied with until the visit of Prince Alexis is over. A correspondent writing from Rome August 12th, says that several of the most eminent Cardinals and Kishis, who are strong infaltibilists are I- ginning to leeome reconciled to the MiliticaJ situation. Cardinals are free appearing in the streets, and meet with respectful regard from citizens. A Madrid journal contains the state ment that at a meeting of the Central 'ouiiuiltee of Internationals, held in Loudon, it was resolved to shrink le- ire no obstacle in order to insure suc cess to the principles of the Interna- loiiais. in consideration that the greatest of thcs obstacles are M.

Thiers and the Kinirs of Belirium. Itily, Spain, and it. was re solved that they be assassinated. It was aiso resolved to set fire to all nctories and workshop establish- ments so as thus to compel the hungry and uneinnlovcd workmen to take part in the social war. Felix, Pyatt, Bergerct.

and other refugee members of Uie Commune, took part tne discussion. (M-lting in iu 'olonel MeCook is not to re-enter the political canvass. That question settled by a medical certificate pul-lished in the Columbus Mtatntinnn of the 4th which says his health Is improving, but that it. would be unsafe for him to engage again iu the campaign. The Columbus Juiinxit of the same date has the following additional information General treorge W.

McCook, Democratic candidate for Governor, left his home atStenbenvilleforLong Branch Thursday evening. His health continues bad. One of his brothers and several members of the Democratic State Committee visited Ewing Lancaster last week, and wrestled, even as Jacob wrestled with theangel, get Ewing on the ticket in McCook'! place. But "Young Tom" declines, with thanks. the Davenport (Iowa) Comanche Bill.

orjnoless a character than "Camanche Bill," who Is reputed to be the slayer of no less than one hundred and eighty-three Indians. He has been nineyears on the plains, part of which time he has been in the employ of the i government as a scout. He hiM l.tuit- ed and killed Indians for the pleasure and sweeU of revenge, and hunted and trapped of necessity. He is now nn .11 .1... There was recently stopping iu this I 1 i iiv line in uuise i-imracifrs who usve made for themselves a eelebritv for their bravery and daring on the "plans of the far -t, among the Indians and the hutfalo in recounting whose deeds, hair-breath escapes aud peel- I 11 west, having leen on a visit to his early home in Minnesota.

He is about twenty-eight years of age, of slender build, sandy complexioned, with a profusion of hair that he wears long on theneck. His dress is a pair of rrom the outer seams with a row of steel buttons, a coarse shirt, an old coat and a broad brimmed hat. His eye piercing keen, and he has a grip like a dozen blacksmiths, in response to our questions he said "My name is George W. Porter. I have been on the plains since '0J.

I was in the Minnesota massacre, near New Clm, the lsth of August of that year. All ray folks were killed, except nie and my little sLstsr three years old, whom they took prisoner." "Where was yon?" "I was away at the Military Station on business; went the day before. 1 he first I knew of the massacre, I was coming along the road on mv way home, when I saw a little ways ahead of me a wagon filled with wo men anil children, that the settlers had sent to the station for protection ju-siuieii i saw the Indians pounce upon them, and I dodged into the woods. I could hear the hatchets crushing into their heads. They kill ed em an, every one." "What did vou do "They scalped 'em, and when the coast was clear, got out, and pretty soon aiong came a company of cavalry, and we buried them." "Why didn't you follow after the Indians "I had no horse, and the captain didn't want his men to go.

You see that was in '02, and everything was toiisy-turvy." "Did you visit the scene of the mas sacre at New Llm "Yes. I went there the next day, and saw my father ami mother all sea! iicd and cut up, anil my sister was gone. I swore by the eternal Gil, I would never rest until I had revciied a bloody revenge. "Did you get any traie of your sis ter 7" "Why, yes, they was the Yankton Swauee and Sioux Indians, ami I kitowtsl them pretty well. I learned that they bad her.

I khowed what they'd tlo with her." "Vou have not been successful your efforts to secure her?" 'No; you see, singlc-handisl ami alone, a man don't stand much chance That's what I had l-een doing all the time. Once, in Arizona, 1 was right in sight of her. The way 1 knowed it was her, 1 had been on the trail of the band of Sioux that had her a long time, anil she was the only white per son mey nad. Tins was in and then she looked just like mother. I waited and watched, and picked an Indian off every, little while, when he'd get a mile or two from camp, but twas no use.

'l hey kept too good watch over her." "Were you ever captured "Yes. The Blackleets captured me and Jim Braden in '64, when we were out hunting. They came on us with rush, but they didn't get us though until I hail killed one young buck." "What did they do with you?" "They marched us about twenty-five-niiles to their camp, and there they stripped us or evert-thing we had and tied us up to a stake, and let the women pound us With clubs. They uitj ill rot riKiifc lU.a. wo were ueil with buckskin thongs, and one night rained, and we slipped out of 'em when they got wet.

Jim got away all right, but just as I was gettin' nothings on, an old squaw woke up nn'd gave the alarm. There was hut four Indians in camp. The rest had gone on a hunt. I run, with only my knife. They came up to me, and I had a desperate fight.

One shot had hit me in the left arm" (exhibiting a scar). "I cut and slashed the buck that held me, and finally give him one under the rilis, so he won't tie any more thongs. And he cut me, too, here, and hero, and here" (showing scarsou his arm, neck and breast). "The other buck never came near, for I'd got this buck's gun afore he'd reached us." ri. i uc irrsuu ui Hiuiu teier is i he Tho London Court Circular relates an anecdote, respecting a noble lady, wno is young, beautiful and good.

During the army bill debate her noble husband, who is as proud and fond her as he should be, was just about rise and delivered a violent attack upon something or somebody, when telegram was put into his hand. He road it turned pale, and quitted the house; went Dover, and was no more heard of until the next day, when he returned to his home, and in answer to his first inquiry was told that the countess was in her own room. He hastened to her, and a terrific row ensued, the exact words which no one knows but them selves. At last, however, he burst out, "Then what did you mean by your telegram?" "Mean? What I said, of course. What are you talking about?" "Read it for yourself." returned the still unapiieasetl husband.

She did read it flee with Mr. to Dover straight Pray for me." For a moment she was startled, but then burst out into a hearty fit of laughter. "Most dreadful telegraph people. No wonder you are out of your mind. I telegraphed simply, "I tea with Mrs.

in Dover street Stay for His Lordship was so savage at the laugh he had raised against himself that he was at first inclined to make a Parliamentary question of but listening to more judicious advice, refrained. Jt ter see to-morrow. A NeWsrt corressindent says: "Sitting on the hotel piazza the other morning, watching a group of young ladies, I overheard a curly-headed little maiden who was frizzled and pan-uiered and pulled in the height of the style, exclaim "Oh, 1 like the ludc-)nd Iiest!" A moment before I could have sworn that A J'rfir never looked at a newspaper, aud somewhat stirprlsetl, I took the liU-rly of listening further. "The Trihunc suits me," said her black-eyed companion. "I take the Evtning chimed in a stylish, saucy-looking girl, who was somebody over the railing with pond lilies a l-autiful bunch, by the way, which five minutes before 1 had seen a gentleman carefully selecting for her from a little urchin's basket.

And when, I wondered, do you girls get time to read the nowspaers7 "Fold them four double, of i-ourse," was the next sentence I caught, and, more puzzled than lfore, I very impolitely walked near the group; hen everything was made clear to me by the blonde liltle one haying: "I bail rather have a newspajs-rany day than the lwt pannier that was ever made Paris." Think of it, Mr. Tilton! think ofit Mr. Grecly did it ever occur to you what a buslle you make fashionable, circles? an on to la-es, to A Suspicious Countryman. A zealous representative of the Young Men's Christian Association was a few days ago drumming up recruits for the "noon prayer-meeting." On the street he met Mr. now residing outsiding the city limits.

The representative of the Y. M. C. accosted him, and the following conversation ensued "Do you n-side iu thecity, Mr. "No, sir, I live in the county." "We have a prayer meeting around hero, and would Ik- glad to have friends from the country meet with us; will you i Suspi.i.iu,Iy.) "A prayir meeting?" "Yes, sir; come in and get a blessing." More suspiciously) "No yon don't; you can't come none of your confidence games on me, sir!" He had evidently la-en reading the paiKT.

for nel Is- the A lady told a single gentleman that his wit was pretty. "Why so?" he asked. "Because," replies the lady, "you have so little, and whatever is little, you know, hi pretty to the one THE CHOLERA. Origin and Travels of Asiatic Cholera. i i Ik thv cToTd i -r "rl V' 1 IVV wruAsmMtm? ilIf lo, ai -'lost Ol the Il.ttle lllageS And IOW US i i 1 111 i ikf r.

i 'X' t'l Appl. 'I''f im, 'l'al i toviDR the reputation of la-ing the abode ot elldclll IC ho it la misery and filth, and the nurseries of sickness and disease. They atsiund in green, slimy, stagnant ponds, full of putrid vegetable and animal matter in a state of tie-composition, whose bubbling surfaces exhale, under a tropical sun, noxious gases, jsaisoning the atmosphere and spreading around disease and death. The filthy habits of the people who drink this water, and seem to deem cleanliness akin to anything but godliness, also serve to spread the contagion even further. The journeys of the pilgrims in India are also conducive to a large spreading of the contagion, countless numbers of these fanatics meeting together at Raraisseram, Hurdwar and Bijanagur; and from this latter it is doubtless carried over to the extreme west coast of Hindostan, especially to the great seaports, Calcutta, Goa, Ac.

These pilgrimages are evidently the r.s,t oi an evn in inuia. ne greatest license is liHiuigoti in, ie pilgrims i -i uiiiiemuiy cnarac- ter, and wheu the fanatical excite- nient is over, and they start on their journey, sick, weary and i demoralized.it is then that the disease is disseminated throughout the country. Public roads and thoroughfares become saturated with the elements of the disease, and every well and spring and stream along the pilgrim routes becomes dangerous to marching troops and wayfaring travelers. In this connection we may add, that the first accurate account of Asiatic cholera in Hindostan, in not very remote times, relates to the sufferings of a division of English troops, consisting of 5,000 men, while marching under the command of Colonel Pearse. near Can- jam, not far from the tediple of Jug gernaut.

1 his torce suddenly with the pestilence on March 1781, i. very after the festival of Juggernaut must have taken place, and with an almost inconceivable celerity and fury, which could only have originated from contain inatcd water. "It is well to notice (Dr. Peters tells us) that Juggernaut, or eastern twenty-year festivals, is-i ur two years earlier than the Hurdwar, or great northern festivals. Thus, the Juggernaut cholera of 17s was followed by the great epidemic of 17X1; the Juggernaut cholera of 1M7 was followed by the Hurdwar pestilence of Ispj; and the Juggernaut cholera was supplanted by the stutiendou.s outbreak at Hurdwar in lsiiT.

We may expect an epidemic of cholera again in 1877 and ltW'J." After tracing its course through out India and i.astern Asia, Dr. ll'eters comes to the conclusion that thechol-era that has now reached Russia and Poland is the result of the Hurdwar pilgrimage of 1867; quoting the language of the London Lancet, which says: "There never was a more forcible illustration of the doctrine that chol era travels along the line of human intercourse than supplied by the pilgrimage to and from Hurdwar. The well-known Liith'year native gather ing took place; cholera aptieared; the vast assemblage, three millions in mini her, broke up; and from Hurd war as as a centre, old the pestilenire radiate outward in the diverging lines taken by these pilgrims. i i i A Boy's Letter. Dkar Jimmy: Ask your mother to bring you up here right It's gay.

iheres fishing here, and plenty of worms to catch em with. You can stick the hook in em and they wriggle bully. Fishing is funnier when you don't catch the hook in the seat of your pantaloons, so you can't sit down and can't fish all the way home. I lid that the other day, and Mr. Jenk ins, cousin Laura's leau, ask't me if I was a sole or a heel.

Soppose he tho't was goin' to lie funny, but I didn't see it. Bimeby, I saw him cut a piece out of cousin Laura's hair, where her hook caught, and kiss it, like a great baby, and put it in his liocket. So I told on 'em at tea, and everybody laft. The have cows here and I go to see them milked. They don't pump it out with their tails, like you ami I thought they diil, but they squeeze it out of a bag, that comes on purpose, I suppose.

I milked the other night. was very hard to squeeze and it would not go in the pail. Some went into my eyes, and the rest went up my sleeve. I don't like inilkiue. I don't like tnrkey-coeks neither.

They ruffle themselves up and run at you. They are a pherocious birds, and dis agreeable to live witrj. Chickens are nicer. We eat 'era. They put them under a "baril" at night, and I kill them in the morning.

Wchavebully fun wringing their necks. You'd bet come here right and bring a shot gun, for there are bears here anyhow I saw a fox and candy, because we can't get any here, and a pop gun, and some bows and arrows and things. Perhaps we can shoot a deer. I think Mr. Jenkins is a blamed fooL He made me believe he found a deer's track the other when I looked at it, it wan.only th'? matk of cousin Laura's boot I don't what makes him so sappy about girls.

We won't will we? IM be ashamed. I am going to ride old Sam, He's a liorse. You ride him bare-back and its very hard to stick on, he feels so squirmy. Givemy love to all the lioys, and tell them I'm having a bully time, only I old Jenkins. No more at present from is ROBBIE.

A Bee Story. General Oliver's exiK-rieiice of bee sagacity is related by tin Boston Irtivijiir: "Many years ago he was amateur ls-e keeper, and was a great favorite with those wise little reatiirt-s, as with his own kind as well. He kept a hi vc or two in his own garden iu Salem which, as everylssly knows, is full of gardens ami took great delight in communing the most intimate terms with them. One day, after removing a small swarm to a new place in his garden, he went down town to the reading room, and, while standing near an ien wimlow, was suddenly accosted by a honey bee which beem-1 In know him and to have something of importance to communiiate him. But it did not occur to him that this visit hail any particular significance, and so, afler looking over paiers awhile, he went about his business, enU-ring 011 his way another public r.s.in; where, his surprise, he was followed by the same ls-e, or another very anxious to gain his attention.

At length it occurred to him that this might le one one of his own hich had been sent lo apprise him of trouble in bis garden. He accordingly returned immediately home find his suspicions fully verified. The little new swarm had been attacked by a larger swarm, which was in the act of robbing the hive of its treasiinsl honey; an 1 the Ik-cs which the General had met down town hail la-en sent off in pursuit their friend and masti r. to apprise of i jilore his timely aid. iil' on.

ami to 1111- Bui, alas, their giax! friend was not quick enough to read their notes of warning nnd cries help; ami the xmr little busy bees were all cleaned out by their stronger 'hlsirs U-fore their general could got to aid and defend them. A schoolmaster in Bridgejiort, who a-keil a small pupil of what the surface of the earth consists, and was promptly answered, "Land and water," variisl the question slightly, tliat fact might be impressed upon tlie boy's mind, and asked "What, then, do lmd and water make?" to which came the immediate response "Mud." 1 a I it Hii-h I A quaint writer says; liaye uwn women so delicate that they are afraid ride for fear of the horse running away; afraid to sail, for fear the boat might tqiset; afraid to walk, for fear dew might fall; but I never saw afraid to be married, which is far morenskful than all the rest put together. Business is Business. 1 the sulscription price uiani the "Always keep its cir- he said; "and whenever vou see achance to insert a put! of the Heral.lin any notice you make, pile it on as thick asyotican. Keep the P111'--UP 11 time' i lorce tne paisr ami tne suiaii amount The editor of the Colorado II.

raid hail occasion to leave town for two or three days, and he committed his pa-per during his abscence to the charge oi a young man, a uo ice in journal-1 ism, whom he hail just engaged as a. I sistant. Before leaving he iuMfneted I the ambitious young editor not toper- cnance to in United Stttes." The parting tear was shed, and the editor left The follow ing night, while he was away from home, his wife died vary suddenly. Upon the assistant devolved the duty of announcing the sad intelligence to the public. He did it as follows "GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN." Knock hard.) 'We shall miss thee, mother, we shall miss thee' printing solicited Funeral at half-homeward past 4, from the house iust aeross the "We are compelled this morning to perform a duty which is peculiarly Eainful to the able assistant editor who as been engaged on this paper at an enormous expense, in accordance with our determination to make the Herald a first-class journal.

Last night death suddenly and unexpectedly snatched away from our domestic hearth (the best are advertised under the head of stoves and furnaces, upon our first page), Mrs. Agatha P. Burns, wife of Bums P. Bums, the gentlemanly editor or the Herald. Terms, three dollars a year, invariably in ad- vance).

A kind mother and an ex emphiry wife. (Office over Coleman's grocery, up two flights of stairs. street from the Herald office. Crone to be an angel now. (Advertisements inserted ror ten cents a square)." Weil, the editor arrived home that day at noon.

Slowly and sadly he was observed to arm himself with a double-barreled fowling-piece, into which he inserted about two pounds aud a half of bullets. He marched over to the office, lollowed by an inv mense crowd. The assistant editor was busy in printing a big placard to be tacked ou the hearse. It bore the legend, "Buy your coffins of Simms, over me iieraia oniee." The assist ant editor cast his eye around and perceived his ehief. Care sat upon that wan cheek, and thunder clothed his brow, lie leveled his gun.

The assistant did not wait With one wild aud awful yell he jumped from the second story window, and struck out for the golden shores of the Pacific. It is believed he eventually swam over to China. "GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN." the Woman's Who the Healthy Girls Are. Girls, host ages range from 12 to 18, have an ideal standard of size, and if by chance nature determines otherwise it is punished for its presumption. What corsets cannot effect, arsenic, state-pencils, chalk and vinegar can, and when all these aids are brought into requisition, the saints are rewarded by pallid cheeks, pussy physiques waists that a hand can almost span.

The mother knows that in the hour her little girl nnslestly requests that "the hooks or buttons set back, for, mamma, see, I can run my hand between my dress and myself, and I do feel so untidy with such a bag banging around me," that the warfare has begun, aud until the day of her decline the apostle's injunction to "keep the flesh in subjection," will scrupulously obeyed. I5etween the eras of the swaddling bund, and corsets and crinoline, there used to be a period of a few years, when arms ami limbs could climb trees and scale heights like their progenitors mentioned by Dr. Darwin, and muscle, sinew and blood hade fair to hold their own. The little bare- lioaukMi, luimi pirl of ten, astride a bridleless ami saddleless liorse, or pad dling tiown the stream on a raft of her own construction, bad a season of pure animal enjoyment, and it was thought euough if she grew plump and rosy, was early to bed and early ..1 1.1 nM ise, inn i-ouiii sing tne lives 10 the tune of Yankee Doodle. She must have been far in her "teens" or out of them, before she caught a glimpse of tne mouei young lady, Willi tapered waist, pinched appetite, and a general air of languor pervading every movement aud 1 utterance.

She looked upon the lav figure with admiration, nnd forthwith commenced remodeling herself, but with indif ferent success. "As the twig is bent the tree is inclined." Nature hail a good start, and she could not yield to art without a hard struggle. Tiie few robust women of forty to-iliiy, are the ones whose young lives were free and careless as the birds, whose clothing never iettereti limns nor pressed lungs, whose impulses and instincts were never cheeked or killed outright by Mrs. Grundy's strictures. 111 A Potato Race.

A correspondent thus ik-scribes a "potato race" In New Hampshire, a fashionable sKrt there: A very curious trial of strength and sfieed it Is. Three lines of potatoes were laid. Each liue is of fifty each a yard from the other. Of course each line forty-nine yards At the end of each line is a basket, by which at the start a contestant stands. In this case there are three competitors.

At the word "go," each one begins where he chooses on his line to piok np potatoes that he may bring them to the basket He must pick np but one each trip and turn to bring It book Jo the basket. Your mathematical readers will see that this Involves seven thousand, three hundred feet of running, with such deductions as may be made for an outstretched arm, when I unc oraira ins uasitet, ami, witn the serious addition of two turns for every potato, or one hundred turns in all. Three spirited contestants entered, and one of them, named "Thrasher," distinguished here as as having won a tub race in the Iant stiorts, which were aqnatie, performed the feat in a little more than nine minutes. The other two were close behind him. If you have over any occasion try, let me tell yon that the scientific, performance Is to t'ike your long runs first, when your wind is gixsl.

When you want to regain your breath, tike your short runs, hich in vol ve the delay of turning, but are easier for breathing. You see how fisal the time was for the distance of mile and a half. Is a by to a Is-cn renins never sleejw at least editorial nautical genius. We learn by way of St. Paul that a proposition is 011 foot to ferry loaded freight cars acro-s Lake Michigan, upon the same plan that cars were formerly passed across rivers.

Such an achievement would ls possible in quiet weather Hit we fear the ferry boat would be a trifle toi-heavy wheni old Boreas was out. Some of the finest Bud most powerful steamers have la-en lost 011 these ocr.isions, even when the freight was in the bold. What effect a deck passage would procure on the vesnel, would be la-Uer known after trial. If is safe to ferry eighty miles, why not the whole length of the lakes? And how much more does it frost at present to load ami unload a vessel than it would cost to navigate so ponderous aud marvelous a craft as one of these laiais wouiii easny oe. mo Pica j.s highly original, and the anclont mariners will no doubt marvel much over m-nius for iiiv.iili,.n had la tter send her seim ner pi i he lake.

An I ndiana man broke a chair over ues a week or two ago. nc hiivuijuii, an1 tlje clergyman undertook to talk with him, he displayed a good deal of penitence. rte sani mat he was very sorry that he had permitted his anger to obtain the mastery of him and sutler nini to do such an act, because it was a good old-fash ioned Wi ndsor chair, an heirloom in his family, and he knew he never could replace it. After he bad built the Drew church, one of his old neigh bors was inquiring Daniel his experience about special providences. "Believe in special providence? of course I do," said Daniel.

"Why, when I subscribed $10,000 for the church, I had no Idea where the money was coming from, but providence was with me. I went down to Wall Street, got in wiUisomeof those New York smart fellows, and in less than six mouths I had skinned them out of JlO.ono as slick as a whistle." try, our of The svm 1 i verro I am in the aula oneaatiMS SIMJI0XS' ik. in Is la ti -hi silder. and iwtaken for tha rheumatism. The stomach la aflfcet- I wil Ii 1.

1 ..1 le and sickneas. bowels 111 t-i-neral costive, sometimes alternating wun lax. The head Is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loan of memory, accom pa led with painfni sen sution of having lea undone something Im 0,11: ht to have been done. ren com-ptainimr vnw, a- spir ts. nines nanyoifi.

above TmL)toins attend i he disease, and at other times very ew of themt but 'he liver la gener-a 1 1 the organ most Involve-L the Liver LIVER Liver SIMMOXS Regnlator, A prppHrtrinn of ro4wt and hrrm, warrant-M to t-Htnctly vfKttl, dU cam do do "jury to any n. It hrw bevn nel by imI known ur Ui tHHt ft) yr-ttrn ha unr- of lh iuuk retl-hl, iricHs'itnLH mud harm It- vr nffi'rt'd tho MiillVrimc. Ii kn rgu-inrfv iwrViH.f..f,t it fair to eur- DypepNieV, hnd tr hejtui nil veatvH. Hick, himii u'bMh ron ic nVoUOn of he blfti(ltr. camp lyaeniwry, arteo-Liooa of the kiti-neya, fever, nerv- OUMtl-f-MA.

Chilli, tl- REGULATOR. ityof the blood, mei- colic, or piuua ka lb MweU, pain in the thTrki Uropsy, boils, pain in Prepared only by J. "v.EIUS A PruKtfWUs -Mai-vB, Arch St, Fuil-aiel phia. Price $-1 a. Fortalebr HESiJYlKTiinn.

At wholesale ly KKNO, EST NET CO, Toledo. July -JO, kCWy. inn of 'ntrtbL hfartborn. NATURE'S SMS lIMTMl Contains no LAC SULPHXK-Jo S17GAB OF HAD Jo LITHARGE 5o XIT-RATB OF SILTIK, and Is entirely free rrom the Poisonous and Healtu-destroj Ing Drugs used In other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal.

It will not soil the finest mhrle perfectly HAr'K, t'LKAJf, and KKFIl 1ENT desiiieratums, LONG SOL'UllT FOU AND KOC.Nl) AT LAST It restores and prevents the Hair from be-eomlnir si-ny, Im parts a soft, glossy appearance, removes LiaudrulT, Iseoolana refreshing lo the head, checks the Hair from fall-lux and restores It lo a zrvut extent when preiniitureloat, preveuta Headaches, cures all humors, cuuineous eruptions, and un-nntuntl heut. As A 1KKSSINU FUR THK HAIR IT IH THK liST AKTICL IS THIS MAIIKKT. Ir. li. -smith.

Patentee, Ayer, Mass. Prepare, I only liy 1'rts brothers, Ulouesu-r, Muss. The genuine is put up In a panel bot-lle, made expressly for It, with the name of the article, lilowu in the Kiass. Ask your Urmis-lst for vroKK's via Hkitokativic, ami lake no olher. Mend two three e-nt stamps to Proctor Brothers for a "-Treatise on the Human II air." The inlormation It cou tains Ls worth anv person.

tr Nale ky J. tVABDT, Tlf-liw, O. July MONET CANNOT BUY IT FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS. The Diamond C.l.ise, hy J. E.

Spencer N. which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to he the All XT PKKFKC'I' Natural, Arl.nli lal help to the human ever known. They am unmnil under theVr own supervision, from minute pebbles, melted together, ami on account of their hanlueas and hrlllancy. The Scientific Principle on which they are const! in uil the core or centre of the lens iii rli-t I In trout of tho eye, productnic a cli-arand distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy slabt, aud preventing all unpleasant sensations, such aa Humeri 111; and wavering ol sight, dizziuesa, peculiar all othersin use. They are mounted In the finest manner, frames of the beat qual My, of all materials used ror Hint purpose.

Their auish and durability cannot be surpassed. Caution. None genuine nnless bearlna tlielr trade murk summon every frame. J. IIAKT mow.

Jewelers and Opticians, are Hole Agents (or TUnn, from whom they can only be obtained. Tbes g'sslsare not supplied to peddlers, at any Pfce- Jan. -ly. Tnni. producing any Medicine able to show half aa many living, permanent cures as l)r.

Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic am! a further reward of llil) for any case of Neuralgia or Rheumatism it wlU not cure. This Klieu-fiLatic Myrup la used luwardly only, pleas to tlie taste, and guaranteed free from Injurious brugs. ls not a tuack Medicine, but the scicn tine prescription of Jus. P. Finer, M.

Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduate of the celebrated University of Peensylvania, A. whose entire prolessloual life has been devoted specially to this disease, and his practice coon ned strictly thereto. Thia preparation behaved, conscientiously, under solemn ontii, to be tlie only positive, reliable. Infallible spemne ever discovered. As an evidence of confidence in Its wonderful merit, legal-signed contract will be forwarded, withont charge, to any nferer sending by letter a description of alMmttoo the contract setting forth the number of bottles warranted to cure, and In ease of failure, amount paid for MedicUiechurfully refunded.

This fair and generous oirr securely protects. sulTerem from quae it Impositions and useless expendltnro of money. Medical advice, with certificates from prominent Phy Iclaus, Clergymen, who nave been cured after al oilier treatments failed, sent letter, rratts. Afflicted cordially invited write for ail vice to the prlclpal office, 2 South St Philadelphia, Pa. Hy.

J. MARUL'ARDT, Agent. BEWABBI A reward of One Thousand hollars will be paid to any Physician who will produce a medicine thai I will supply the waliLs of the peopiu ucucr llian tliu article known as IK. P. FAHREY'S CKLEBRATKD BL00O CLEANSER OR PANACEA.

It oust be a better Cathartic a better A 1- terailv a lietter Sudorific, a -tt-r pturelie. Issuer Tonic, and every way better titan thr Pan-a-ce-a. mailer how long It has in use or use or how lalelv iliscovered. Als.ve it must not contain anything sot ft.VIM BEWABD! A reward or Five Hun. lreil la.llars will lie paid lor a medicine thai will permanently cure more caes of Costiveness, Constipation, Mick or Nervoos Headache, Liver complaint, bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheumatism.

iout. Iivspepsia, Chills and Kever, Tape Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tetters leers, Sores. Pains in the Head an Female Complaints, than Kit FAHRNEVS BI.HI LEAMEB OB PAltfU, which Is used more extensively by practicing piiiiiaii than any other popular medicine known. nare.1 by P. Fabrnev's Hrr ami Dr.

P. North ia-arnorn i St Price l.jf per txMlle, Korsaie ny Wholesale and Retail Dealers- ch'e to No. 2. Leading Firs Insurance 0y OK Seneca County RKPRKSKNTI Ml ASSKTH to the amount of I.Too.eoe by Uf following First-Class Companies OK TUB COUNTRY-. Aaaetsv las.

af -Weit aerla Vs7eii rl Agrry mf 14 4 lalcraslisasl ef lVlIasi 17 HMrassM' of nleacw slI.slSM tratrra mf BaOakl. M.a-V City ef lossy. 14 Kor Insurance In any of the above Com panics call ou D.UUXAi LttAr March 11, UTO-ty. NEW MILLINERY AND Dressmal-ing Shop. irUke pfeasnre In announcing to the ladicsof Titliiiandsurroondlugooun- that we have opened a Millioery anu Dressmaking aalillsumenl, on arae dia.rs east of National F.xcbauge Bank, directly smith of the Court House.

We have secured the services oi A FIRST-CLASS MIUJMB. Particular attention paid tn children clothing. We will be ready to wait upon aii friends and customers at our new place business. illea. tiing done toonjer.

C5L E. l.l(l.si. Mar. PCt-tr.