A <• x ; '.. iMßft; ■ wfte» it an Biddy, sa obJee* of cKmqfaevov*, cal one of the idwToWsO in the world; not far froth this flMi,:tipon thoehore of the sen, stood a man' who hadjust landed from a >68301 that was now Hllßig away towards the North. Be was quite young—not over five-nndtwcnty—tall and well proportioned ; with a muscular system finely developed; and possessing a face uat only strik ing in its manly beauty, but remarkable, in one id youag, for its stern, resolute, and self-reliant Oppression. His dress was light and simple, and evidently of Oreek manufacture; the lower limbs being clothed in close-fitting goat-skin, above Which he wore a shirt of white linen, confined at the waist by a belt of fine mail. Upon his , head was a.cap of woven stuff, the top drooping : ovfir the right ear; and his feet -were shielded byapair of sandals. His only weapon was a ,abort, heavy sword, which bung, in a leathern' •oafebanl, from his bolt of mail., He ihod for (awhile, gazing as thoughundecided what , course he should pursue ;- but finally he espied •n old fisherman.uot far-off, wlio had just come down upon the beach.and to wardahim he made his way. “ Albright, pleampt morning, good sir,” said tboyonth. •' : ’ ■' The old man east his net from his shoulders and-gaaed tip. Be. carefully scanned the.fefrr tores before him, sod (then raplied: : : tc Aj«,-fitir sir,' it !e a.pleasant morning. We hUvfimany shch Upon, this coast” “ And yet it'storms 1 sometimes, I suppose,”' Safi (retted the first sneaker. : . '•‘fie is a wise man who little heeds the storms he cannot qoell,” said-the fisherman, with a nod bf .tbe head which seemed to give his words more mpantug'than the oiraqmstances under which, lk«y were spoken wfiald imply. “You are right tfiew,” responded the other. •*snt tell mbi—where, can I find Artabanus.tbe hermit t”, : > . yho fisherman took another carefullook into htelbterlocator’s face, nod thenansw^red: yonder mountain,-' which is oaUsd-Oatifiano. Do yoh wish to see him?” ■ -i»Yes,« /••Then follow the path that leads to yonder , oot, until it brings yon to a small stream. Cross that, hbd tbeh upon yoor right hand yon will •eo.a-boaten track. He Hires in a cave,near the top ofvlhe moon tain, and his track will lead you i dlreetiylthither.’’ \ The young mum thanked his informant, and was upon-the pfiint of turning away, when the latUnr resumed. •. “Imeanmooffenoe. Your faco looks famil iar. Ithas.tbecastof a countepanool fancied I had seen before.” at Ifigst remember of baying seen "V said the young mai(; jmdaa he:.thu ! B B|mke he turned away. * t”SpWtterad the 1 old Sicilian, half to enough to reach other ears; , Sppeit Neptune to witness that I have aeen.itiMKi&b. Bach faces arc not multipled— plenty in Syracuse these times.— , ill^F-more's,the pity.” tomybinhhesitated fop,a moptont, aatbongh he would lurn.back, put he overcame the dispo sition, and kept on. When he had began to, ascend.tho.mountain, he stopped and looked be-, hind him, find saw that the fisherman'was al ready npon the water. •‘Can it be,” he .said, to himself, “that my face is so little changed} 1 think I remember that old man, for he has spread his nets lon£ in these waters; but how should heremember meT t pray the gods that there bo not many in By-, mouse that will yet be so observant.” IVith traveller kept on up the moan- imVd hod. reached a of rooky from whence he could see the bay, and the city beyond;: Tk® great metropolis, was spread out before bun, with its massive Waite; its .temples, and Its palaces, and a tear started down his cheek qs he gazed upon the scene. He elapsed mfi-hludjls upon his bosom, add, with a. few mnfc teredworda, he started on again. Bei crossed th» stream, ondtook the path to which ho had been directed: butho did dot follow it as one Who was a stranger toils windings. He pur shfid h£s way-isitb an oaseand- assurance, and, at times, ..with an abstractedness which could have been indulged .in only by one who knew well the way he was going. Up the steep, rocky height he ciimbed, and, when he fiaallystoppcd, it was before ’.lie oatroncc to .a cave—a, cave which Nature bad,. - fashioned in 'lfae”mo an tain’s side, and sheltered from the suu’s’vervid teat and the fury of the .storm. At the mouth of this cavered sat an old man, over whose head some fourscore years hod rolled. His hair and beard were white os the fleecy cloud that sailed above the" mount, and floated in’ silken, wavy masses over his breast. A mantle of grfiy cloth enveloped bis frame, and his feet Hs was engaged over an .old- manfisoript, but vas he heard the sound of. approaching footsteps he closed tip Yolumo nnd ,raised his bead. \ “Hood moirrung, -my son,”, ho said, with a look of piinpte .welcome. •*•“ Kind father, I greet thee,” the youth re- ' 1 fumed, at. the fiame time extending his hand: . i . “Boir cried %> aged man, staining to his ’ fefivfis accents fell upon his ear. He .shad ed his eyes with'thoipalm of birleft hand, and ! gazed eagerly into his visitor's face! ‘‘DoX soe niißtt}.!’ he added. '“ls it Alario—my (fid pupilH’] “Afe, good ArtehMlta* I am AUoic—come bfioe-more to see thee.^ For eomb tiinfe the hermit gazed into the youhg inau’s face in silence, but finally ho said : ■ "“Sit dawn—fft down, my son. Thy presence li9j»LBtarted a'host of varied emotions to' life wtSjih .mdi and X tfinkt recover my . ihbughta ere .ttee'ipreason.” ' . \ ‘‘ Thank the gods. I find thee alive and health,” replied the yoath, as bblet go.thp old mao’s hand, and took a seat upjon a jwooden (Bloseby. ■' . ! well in body,” retuned Actaba naa. “ Dot,” ho added, thoughtfully, continn , tp gaze earnestly into his companibnVjrooe / as Ho. spoke, - ‘*tho body is hut aVemall partof mao, and the ills of the flesh are veTy joyawhch cßiaipartd With some of the pains to .whioh tfie soul may bo subject. But tell mb of:ti»ys«f.- UDiore bast tliuu-been?” ' been in Greece,” replied the youth. , ‘•when I Hed ifrom these shores, eight years cgo. I sought refuge there, and there X have re iwficßd fiver kioce. Oh! I'wcpt this moraing, Jsl gazed down upeh the city of my birth. J ad thonght I had done weeping owr those i memories; but when I again gazed upon Syra- crowding upon mo with a power - which I could hot resist. £ saw the very tem pttrjbßlteath the wall of which ihy father and my slain; and I could see the roof beneath which my mother died. Artabanus, tnjw’were not many of tho patrician families eoßapeti that foal butchery.’’ ; “No, Alaric. Of all who were loyal to the true interests of. the people, I have seen only yoqwolf return. There were a few escaped, Were there any went with you toff.reeoez” ;jd-NOj father. I escaped alone. I saw my down—l saw my brother fall , knew 1 had no relative left in the ' Fortune favored me. I found a hpat by the tea shore, and I pat oat the dark watcra. I aWay to WDff .fifom ibenbe I gaihod a pihaum to OwSfi XhtWamt «t9i'«igtt?iaßyrk^ k~ r?^gaas» sis? iswr, m» *Wef cfflcwa.’'- ■ • : *.i _-,■. ' “Aye—you wfrif older then I thought,” hold thehermit, nrasinglj, *' AndiTsmcmber that them«ai somemye* toy connected with tho goodldnjfs dcatV* P** masked Alario, “Am I not right F* “There was not much mystery,” answered the old man. •• He van weak and weary, and lie left the throne that lie might die in pnoC; and death soon cams to ibim. - Bat why fiawt thon returned to Syracuse ?”‘ ' ‘ ; ! ‘ : “Gan you not guess?” returned the youth. “I might guess many things,; my son.” “ And yet but one of them 'would be right I have said that I left no relative behind me when I made my escape from this place ; bat I did leave one whom ! loved —one about whom my affections were entwined with a life that could not die. You know of whom I speak.” “Aye—you speak pt the 1 mason’s daughter lontbe.” ’ , : . ’ “ Yes, father. Is she alive T" “ She Is.” “And well?** “Sheis vreU?” ’ “ And,” pursued the youth, in a more eager tone, “is she «itill free?’’ ' , : Why ? Hare you thought that she would remember yon in love through the years that, have passed?” . , « O S do not toll me that sh e has ceased to love me. True, she-was a childin years, dmt I loved her them - and my lose hiss gpowh stronger, in the separation whloh has followed. 1 know ■there is danger to me here, but I came with a Witt to meet It” i “ But suppose your teiy life were in danger if youßOUghtthemaiden ?” 14 You m»y worn me of you will, but dp not seek to place the barrier of death between me and my-desire, ifor I know not the emotion. You, Artobonus. taught me when I was a Boy, and your wise lessons have not de puted from my mind. You taught me that there were many things more to be feared than death, and I hare come prepared rather to die than dive att alone in a distant land, with the sad 'memories of my unhappy country for my only heritage.” ]l “ And you would not taro from death, should it raise its threatening -turn between yonrself and lanthe The old mein’s gaze grew more earnest asho,thus spoke, and a spark, within which seemed to glean some newly awakened hope, burned id his.eye. “ My father,’’ answered Alaric, with n fluah ing chock, ‘‘ I could almost feel offended did I think you doubted me bnt 1 do not think so.— Show me that lantho loves mo, and not even Pyrrho himself, with the blood-stained crown of Sicily upon hl« brow, shall have power to startle me from my course, while life is mine.” Artabanus started to his feet and grasped the youth by the hand. “ N,oble Alaric,” he cried, with a joyful en thusiasm, “ thou art' worthy of the maiden’s hand. She does love thee—she cherishes thy memory within her heart as the most precious thing of earth, and for long years she has lived upon the hope that thon wopldst return to her.” “o—the gods he praised S” ejaculated the young man. . . . , “ But,” added the hermit in ,a changed voice, “there must be danger in thy path. Pyrrho holds his throne only through the fear apd en slavement of the people, and he knows it Your father was one of his bitterest enemies, and he was also oae of the first whom the usurper found it necessary to put opt of the i way. Yon are nut only the’very image of your noble pa rent, bnt you must remember that you had ar rived almost to the full staure of manhood when yon fled from Syracuse. Yon were then seven-, teen, and from seventeen to' five-ond-twenty, especially in one so early developed as fou. were, there' is not' much change. You were a man then,' and yon ara no ihbee mow. So yon most I expect that yon will be known, and recognized. Bat let ns speak of that hereafter. First do yon see lantbe, aud when you have found all right in that quarter, we will consider further.” “I shall find her with her father!” “Yes—and his house is.'just where it was eight years ago.” \ “ I will go and seek her, then, and ——• ” i “Hold, my son. Von had better wait till nightfall ere yon enter the 'city, and also ex- i change that Greek shirt for a garment lesS like ly to attract attention, for I assure you that too mnoh care cannot be taken.” Alaric was impatient to see lanthe, but he saw the force of the hermit’s reasoning, and he was willing to wait. So he sat down by his old teacher’s side again—sat as he had sat years be fore, when receiving instructions from the same lips—aryl listed to the story of the wrongs that had been dope,in Sicily during the last eight years. Hour after hour passed away, and Artabanus hpd still more to tell of the tyrant’s cruelty. “ Merciful heaven’s !’ cried the youth, fired almost to phrenzy Jby the recital, “how have the people borne all this ?” • ” “ They have borne it under fear of their lives. Pyrrho’s soldiers are posted at every .place where a murmur can’ arise.” “ And ho.w long shall it last ? ” “ TiU\Bome spirit with a heart big enough to love Sicily ihoxb than life, 'and a soul thpt feus not the tyrant/ shall arise in Syraonsel” pro nounced the old man solemnly. ‘ Alaric started oshemet the glance of his aged companion, for there was a meaning; upon it of more than mortal import. He dared not trust himself ',to ; Speak then, for the feelings that had sprung to life lit his own soul were so wild and strange .thatithey fairly startled him. He arose and walked- ont npon the- mountain, and ever and .qnpn, as.bis eye ’rested .upon thedis taht city, the tumult in his oonl came to s&r-. tie him , again. He did not Seek to analyze the emotion, for it yr&a so bold and gigantic, sb genie-like fft Its misty proportions, that he dared not handle it with reason.' , After a while Artabanus came-ont and touch ed him npon theshqulder. i “ Alaric,” spoke the bid man, “it is waxing lats ye may be on the ihpve, ■ Let ps eat a criiiApf bread, add then we will descend the motaptain together.. 1 must go with you as for as.tKb&sherman’s cot, fofc there wexnusf fiiid a morofitting garb for you. Glynbn is my friend, and may be trusted Jko ’ the verge of the graver”. The frugal supper was soon. dispatchcd,lajid then the two descended the roottntain together. At the fisherman’s cot they stopped, • and found thill Glycon had just’ returned -from hi# day’s -labor. ■ Artabatfiis’took him apart, and-haVing explained to him as much of Alario’s story as he deemed advisable, ho asked for some gar ments that would answer for the youth to wear, The fisherman led the Way to his scanty ward robe, and the pecesaary garments were Soon se lected. Aliiric’s leggins of. goat-skin.were re placed by long hose of blue cloth, and his white linen shirt was exchanged for 'a dark brown’ frock, beneath which he could easily conceal his short sword. After this the hermit accom panied him to the southern shore of the bay, and there stopped. ! “We had better not be seen together beyond this point,” said the old man. “ From here the way is plain, and you have had caution enough; At the gate; yon will not be stopped, uulesssome of the guard should take the whim to question you. Be wise, now, and cautions, and let me see you to-morrow.” ,“T will not forget.” “.Then may the gods guide and protectyon.” ■With this Artabanus t arned . bock towards the mountain, and Alaric kept on. The siifedtesof *1 , ?jat^3oK.ar- : their torches. HeJtoSgattfi n few etejM hfttc^^T^Sh ljßb|«h£w eofitinusarv ‘•Tap hare nii»tck«>jj your fnce : |st amah,th pjasSafe without .“ ;■ : , “ (jhwOeSsscliaß, to Ihave. =ThfrU’ißt sot Mes *■■&,•• ■ ■■ ■•- L - ■ ’i ?; ■■’ : <*s*. •. ; -‘tUt*," reburied pnrhoro; a»d as he »po*« fae feflßt Oil; fel'filr 7 '' '■ ' '■ ' *9B>rtB»stna4i tovf said oneof the «oi> diera, : ■;*■'•-■.-■■j -;r, ;-. .i' v>l : #;' ;: .;’^s,' . **Mi I*houritt,a ftir one,” added smother. «HoW now?'“uked atiard, “ Has astraa gerpassedt” ..|-'i ; ; -'. “Yes—a fisherman.” . <<’Tia stud, that a Greek, vessel was upon the coast this morning, and we should know whom she landed r* ; Tmcf i&e * Alario heard nomore. He turned the first an gle inthe street thatpresented itself and then hunted bn. The way woefemilior, and he had no dußcnlty in selecting the various avenues he needed to follow, but he was net wholly easy. — He had reason to believe that he was followed; He tookseveral winding passages for the purr pose of avoiding pursuers, but he could'not get rid of the eohoipg foot fall that sounded upon the pavement bbhind him. It slackened when he slackened—-it stopped when he stopped—and when he hurried bn the echo hurried after him. ; CHAPTEE IL lAHTUI.—AN AX.AEM. Within a comfortably furnished apartment of an humble abode; near the western wall of the city, sat two individuals. The first was a man some fifty years of age, stoutand muscular in frame, and wearing the garb of an artisan, with the dust of : toil spll clinging to him. He pos sessed an open, | kindly countenance, and if it lacked in comeliness, it certainly made up in honesty and frankness.. Such was Bcllerns, one of the most skillful masons in Syracuse, and possessing a fair knowledge of architecture in its higher and more elaborate branches. A gen ial, comfortable disposition had led him into society of his own choice, and in antipathy to turnfoil and strife, and. an unwillingness to as sume much responsibility, bad kept him from rising to any eminence in his profession. There may hare been Another cause for retaining bis humble position, 'though every desire of his so cial life seemed to be answered where he was. The other person—the mason’s companion— was a female. She bad seen just twenty sum mers, and tras~asi beautiful as the poet’s dream. In form she was light and graceful, her limbs full and round, and her whole frame full of life and vigor. Hot features were of true Grecian mould; with large, dark eyes, over which droop ed long lashes of silken texture, while a mass tresses clustered about her superbly rounded shoulders. Beyond the few honest friends who sometimes'partook of the artisan’s hospitality, she wag not known. BcUerus had guarded her with a'miser’s care, and few there were in the great metropolis who knew of the treasure of beahty that dwelt within his walls. The humble craftsmen who shared her father’s confidence lovcjd her devotedly, bat they loyed with a worshipping love, as the kneeling shep herd loved his goddess; and they were all pledged not to Speak of her in their Intercourse with the outside world. “Don’t call me foolish, father,” said the mai den, imploringly. “I do not call thee bo, lanthe,” the mason re turned. *• I only wish to help you over what may prove a most bitter disappointment. How can you hope tjmt Alaric will ever return ?” “ My love tells me so.” “ Ah—but love is blind.” “ Then its feelings ore the more to be relied | .upon, for they icome from the in ernal prompt- j ings of the soul. But I feel sure that be will come back to ine. Only last night the bright goddess Eleetrn appeared to me in & dream, and told me that Alario should return. At least ! will hope yet a while longer; for it is sweet to hope.” BeUerus could not find in his heart to do more towards dispelling the bright promise which the maiden cherished, and he turned the conver sation upon another topic. Only a few words bad been spoken, however when a loud rap was heard withputj and the host lighted a torch and went to the door. When be returned; he made a motion, for lanthe to leave the room. “It is : a stranger,” and it is not meet that thou shouldsthe present.” But tlie maiden neither spoke nor moved.— She had heard the tones of the visitor’s voice, and her quick ear hod caught a familiar sound. Bellenis would have reminded her again, but the stranger was close behind him, and quickly entered the apartment. lanthe saw not the humble fisher’s garb—she only saw the well remembere d ; features which she bad carried within the sacred repository of her affections, for so long a time. They were changed a little —they had assumed more of manhood—but not changed to love. “Sweet Plectra, my dream is true!” she cried, as she started forward, and put forth her hands. “ Alaric has come !” s ‘‘So Heaven looks down with richest bljes- the fining man responded, as he folded the maiden to his bosom. ; “May the gods ‘preserve me I” exclaimed Hie old mason, gazing upon the youthful pair in wonder. hope this is no trick of Thaumas to blind ine. ‘ Afaric, is It thou?” “In truth good Belarus it is,” returned onr extending his fau|d as be spoke. “ Sure ly thou shouldst know'me.” ' “ Aye, and I do .know thee now,” the host responded, grasping the youth'warmly, and gaz ing eagerly into his face. “By the crown of Pluto I could not mistake (bat face. , Thou art grown wondcrously likc thy noble father. ’ The trio were ebon seated, and when they had regained sqfaewhat of the composure, Alaric gavelT&rief] account of his adventures during his absence from Sicily. lanthe sat air ihe while with her head upon his bosom, and ever and anon lifting up her eyes to catch the warm glances of love.” At length jthe. old craftsman went out, and (he lovers left alone. They told over the tdes of Mfectloh they used to tell In other years, and for ah hour , the world wa« shut out from their thoughts. i “ <> !’.’ murmured lanthe, after Alaric had im printed awariii kissupon her brow in token of the renewal' Of Ids most solemn pledges, “ now that thou art hear mb,' and my fount of love Is. full, I begin to fear the dangers which' may beset thee/”! ; •" ■ - : r - .‘‘•Let ua pot think of danger now, my be loved,” rcpl|if>d the .youth. .‘‘This should be i season of joy and happiness unalloyed.” "Aye—but we should not forget (hat there is a futurc, hhd that we>dst of the joyg to-day jf wo would liaTe with ns henceforth.’.’ - -/) /. “ Thou art ?igbt, lanthe. And I will bo watchful; { know there is danger-in the way. but 1 fear it not.” : - . ■’ [TO Bg SBXT.] ■ A CHEERY PECTORAI^ Jjk. ' ' .Xi&'S&XBBSr Impertiat^rtßKSynjp, JiMfimfPt Cermao ltitUrs, 'V:- • „- 1; , Barhavdt Holimd BiUtn, Sand/ordt Lwtr Inmgoraivr £ - ; v 1 V J ? - ■ 5 u m r, 1 'Biadsrg't BloodStareher,) ClarkisFemakFiilt,. " - Bupcmco's fioUrt piiif' Wrights, Ager't, WitnK'tjtnd Pm, Sm, /W <* . \ : PMatchitft Fourfotd'lAniment, JfeoiWh and Bone : " J ” v wusffi^stortJ: , . .*« j , '• ; -'•■• l -WnS ■ ;■ i j : ’ ■ ■ ■ fwßUfJPs*. £.\yiir, "&* .Oo'b IOTi ci-.i t.o i: r.i . ... - ■M&JtiSft- & • 00. ;i ! TStSSQW Art THB liATH ATrSMPT TO raJCV* THAT OCR LOTTEBM& AR* DRAWS VAXBXrT; «ma>b.' • - -.,■... . .■■-■■ •■■; KES&EIML 1 -: ; jAi JAMES E. B.OWEUS, Druggist. Cor. 2d and' Race street, Phila, __ ..... .. ------ ~ . V • -:"iT ASSOCIATION ••■-•' # ••■ i . >7}"A y--/Z§wt#. ■ O .;h • '* ■■■■. '?P . ’’: ■ fcfT ;;>,- :',- The HfiViKa AaeociAfW'S. ItfKeS of the ar*f c ; Wat - <■a4»iftiMlU*s<»k«thy.SB3^nA6MM ' .aagSag^^feggsl '-• 1 ferae, *ad to granwdical udefce; gHaM; to^la rf I XT. Owroaer, Teacher clArithmcttcdM Commercial and suffering, to furnish srftrfnt />«* „/ Calculation. i i ...... - ncrfle® to add that tlio AM'.xAtten UiVtiji* > J. A. FUtdlocic andT-O. Jtetras,T*acherB ofDobk-heeplng. ; -Aiedfcal skill’of the age, and. «4U tenlshthetci— ss&f A.ConxyraadW. A.Mm.at,>ro&. >cd modern treatment. - ~ *”* SINGLE ATO> mCBLEi3?TRY , The -Directors, on a review of tiw pert, fcel ac^-M ,-*. An used fit .Every department of busluaee. :t . ■ their labor? in this sphere of beneruU-nt effort. Commercial Arithmetic—Rapid Rucmea WrUmg, <* &£* b * nfiflt 10 . thß . >“ * hey£? TtltLnf* (’»«;)-£< »r~i£ -rmdthey.havereeo.vodtodE'ckß.lhcmscttuvwlihrnStt Pettetmff {AmtafeUMO?*/ . ;,■....; *eaj. tg this very important imt much derpiakl ca/iT^ Mercantile Qif OmU,ta'i i? 1 success and thorough odneationof a practical ,business man. fttrhation or Self Abr.po, nndother diseases of the &JJ, ;■ n'rt " . ; Q6tan». by thoConsnltiny Surgery, Whtefa 13 nJSUto a sealed envelope),./ tree tfeftorgw, on th«rcc*ir,,J Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburg % the part three wo portage itamps for postage. . - - .®f rears, alao ln Eastern and Western Cities feivhcstWritiag, - Addre», for Uopcrt or IreuUneatJ Dr. OKORORBn.., - NOT JENQKAVBD .WORKO . HOCN, Consulting SurmSon, Ros Mitt IMPORTANT INFORMATION. t RJmb Students enter at any tteae—No FAIRCHILD. ?''. —Review at pleasure—Graduates assisted jin ;obtainlog OEq. FAUH.HIiB, merf, [Jw. 5d f ' sltua«on»—TuiHon for : RiR-Conunercia! Averngo lime-8 to 12 weeks—Board, Jw r. week—Sta tionery, ftO.Oft—Entire cost, s6oixi to STO.W. Aa?» Ministers’ Seas received at halt prto. -: For card—Circular — of Business and Orna mental Writing—inclose two stamps, and address ' - . V. W. JENKINS, jittsburg, Pa. Bcpt.3o.lBW.—ly INTENSE EXCITEMENT*— McCORIHCK’S NEW GOODS HAVE sABRIVED Aa» ABE NOW BEING OPENED FOR INSPECTION ANDSAEB. ''H “ Halloo, neighbor, I’m hero on. the ground ogalmPer haps yonre-collect when I, lostyear/aakedyon to hold my horse a moment and tefl me where the CHEAP, STORE was. But it is different now. It me. a little of the campaign of 1840, when Gen. Harrison whs elected Pre sident. You have only to.go with the crowd and you will have no difflcidty in finding MCCORMICK’S STORE; Prom the excitement down the Talley, and the quantity of good* I boo carried away,' they moat bo wiling off very rapidly, and very cheap." ■ ; - “ You are right, my friend; I would soyto yon, air, go ahead and your anticipations will be fufly realized. He has a very large and well selected aeSortiueut of Goods. Um’UsoU you a dress for Jl/iy cents and glvse the trimmings into the bargain, I’m told, and all other goods in propor tion.” r j “Good bye, neighbor, that's where 1 tun going to buy my goods.” J “ That's right, and so should eveiybodv else. Good bye." DRY GOODS, I $BO 40 90 10 GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ' QUEENBWABB, ; STONEWARE. CBDARWARB, Hats and Cops, very cheap Bonnets, Misses’ Plats, Ac.; In dies’ Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers, with Ifilses. Boys and Men’s Boots and Shoes, and every ether reticle kept In a first class country store, can he had c’teap fur cash, at McCormick’s. All articles of country produce taken in exchange for goods. , U. 11. ftIoOOBMK’K. Altoona, May 13, 1558.-3 y Another keduction;ln price nt McCormick’s Store. il Having adopted the CASH SYSTEM, ($r at least credit will not bo given to any other than those; ate willing anil can give satisfactory reference and assistance of piompt monthly pa) mont,) and desiring to mako it the interest of all to patronize our store, we have made! a very great re (iuctioii In the prices of all descriptions of goods, and will give our entire time and attention to keeping up an assort ment to suit the wonts cf our customers, “rich as DRY GOODS, i j GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CEDARWARE. , | STONEWARE, BOOTS * SHOES. Gaiters, Slippers, Hats and Caps, Dried Fruit, etc., alt of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. j Alt articles of produce taken in exchange for goods at their highest market price. j Thankful for past favors, we hope to share the patronage of those who are in want of goods. • [March 26-tf. , T)ATENT KEROSENE Oil C ARBON I OIL LAMPS! Unrivaled in Beauty , Simplicity Safety or Economy. Every person desiring to obtain the veryj best and cheap est portable light. within their reach, should call at the store of the undersigned and examine thCfe Lamps before purchasing clsewhtrc. and we pledge outielvcs to demon strate ’ ! | Ist. That NO ACCIDENT can occur by explosion. 2d. That theyV-rait no offensive odor While burning. £J. That they are very easily trimmeii.j 4th. That they arc easily regulated to give moro or less light. ‘ : f 1 6th. That they bum entirely free firomiSmokn. 6th. That Gie light is at least 50 per cent, cheaper than any other light now in -common use. These lamps are admirably adapted for I the use of Stu dents, Mechanics, Seamstresses; Factories flails, Churches, Stores, Hotels, and are highly rocoiumeuiml for family use. Tire burner of the Carbon Oil Lamp can bo attached to old side, Ringing and table Quid and oiUlimps, at a small expense, and wiU answer every purpose f Blair a unty and uihi.Try’,4 ” that he has opened up the T.oG* NjJE&Ssafc. [*> HOUSE, formerly kept Ly Sheriff Rees.MBfTTffMJLM at the vest end of Ilollidaysburg, for reception of strmicejw and travellers.—; r""' 1,1111 Everything connected with the house has been refitted In the nr\v With the choicest furniture, Ac-'Ac. Thi' house is large and commodious, {ijld well calculated for convenience am! comfort. , His TABLE will bo furnished with tiijvbry I.st theaiar kct can afford, and no pohW or trouble.'will be spared ti re oder those who may choose, to zavorUikn with their pa tronage comfortable and happy dnrlng their stay with him. His Sl‘All LINO is ample, and an obliging and careful hostlor will always be in attendance! ; ! C - The M illiamsburg stage, which intakes daily tripe between this place and \V ill latnsb ura, £ torts at the Logan Hotel. T| I. Dec. .17,1857,—tf.] jgh; rrUIE GREAT QUESTION WHICH p now agitate* the mind of eycryjix rfon is, whore can I get the host article 'fo rmy VPHI money* In regard to other matters, me Ecribet would not attempt to direct, bulf h yott want anything in the line of, ■' BOOTS OB SHOES ; l the te^ftweei- Mewandard. They foil hereafter Ks served up on the C^g-l)i*hatTWE^TTOKST3,'ai«TfetS?i7iVhd6hcn olher aecompftntoienta. TWBNTY HWfi GENTS, they will algo bo furbished, in every oth er way, at prices trfearreepond with the (times. j ' ./ '• . JOHN KEIFFEB, &H 5. IT, rtl y Logan House. nbntdnysbnrg. jpAST RAILING AND! ALL fcind* flf CMtiaie executed to onW, also T!a Spout tog put up shortest;notice,fotoly to ™ Agent for McLSßlSjwxisos & Co, RECEIVER. HOC/ * “rg« *™ aasorttoent at the store of . -.>,■ . iJj-B HILEMAN. SMA& TEA and TJGGS, BUTTEE AND ALL mba-tadirirTT ggggggg qtove§! stoves ;t: sto>:es^S imifowfeßed his JurtrtlcefTbd'iVom Pha*. ' (tolpbllKNorthjClMfaO * Jforth’* ceUbadafOObte Jgfa-,. Log Store*feelB67.. - . . . Bk . 'TOBTIOYAT< CdOK - ;f -. for Wood ocCoAl, challenges tUI compcUHon for die exonfeite of oraKj»c{it,«*ad petted opcratlona illresports lb ovcrtataßd4n%'Uffloe,wh3*h will curry on the business 03 usual. . Itahoaiiut record an excellent assortment of : ■ ; u r y all was 8S years- in bridging to this medicine superiority all others.. : Price 50 cents per bottle— cent cat off to the i trade. All orders most bo addressed 'to ! .L D. STONSROAD, Proprietor, j Sept. 2,1858-ly.l Lvwlutown, Ps. Agents for Du VaU's-Qalvonle OR—Henry Lehr.O.V. Kessler, and A. Roush, and aR dealers in dm& dues everywhora ON MAN HOOD, AND ITS PREMA TURE DECLlNE.—JuStPublißhed, Gratis, theXd Thousand: AFEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREATMENT, without Mxliciae, of Spermatorrhea -of Local Wcsha»s, Nocturnal Emissions, 6 tency, and Impcdmcots to Uafriage generally, by HDEtAXEXiSI.D. Tho important fact that the many alormtag coEpiaJau, originating in the imprudence' Stkd solitude of roulh, Ik. easily. ri'Bipvod WITHOUTMEDICXNKi* tethUtauJ trad, clearly dcmrneUated; and tho entirely neysyp(Ui& ly HuccessfuJ treatment,' os adopted by the Author, fcSr explained, by ms«f which every one.-fo OUjabled to cm. ITOISELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, theixij avoiding all tho advertised nostrum* of the day. 1 Sent to any address, gratis and P9S$, ftee In a scald a velopo, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamp* to 9r B. HE LANKY, 8S East hist street, New York City. May 6,1358. ' '■ - , ' "V' ]M;4P OF BLAIH OO.UNTY.—TBB ITJL subscribers propose tppohUeli a Jlew Map ot But County, Pennsylvania, frcni OCtUia i itarTeys, , 'cbatainhirtir Public Bunds, Bad Bonds, Canals, tka actual locality d Post Offices, Houses' ofWorstip, School Uoiao, Mttunfiictorks. Tanneries. Mills, HdtetS,Btorcs, Pans Iw a. names of Property Owners, Ac. Enlarged Plans ot the Principal Villages; a Tahlial Bistances,and a Business Directory,' giving the name business of each Willoa engraved bn the mu* gin. *cTho blotting. Witt bp to n suitaMoicnlo so as to mOf a largo and. ornamental Map, which tdll-be colrcdttl mounted in the BesVetylc, aßddeUveredtoSubiwribmif $5 per tony; . : 84.M888 CEIL, April 16,T8M. , ISAAC 0. TREED. GW. KESSLER——FRA GXICAI* • hUCGOI ST, respectfully. announces t to the eUlrene of Altoonaand the public I eiaUy, that bpetlU continues the Brute I on Virginia street, where ho Iceope constantly jH,j cn bund, for tale, Wholesale and RetaiLDRDUS, MBDICENBS,CUEMICAL3,OIB3.TABiaSH ES and . '-*■ *„ - By strict attention to business, and a desire to render j* isthetion to all os regards price and quality,, be hopesB merit and receive a rtart b^OWfis^jathmage. Physicians and merchanta supplied bid rdUfonablektot and all orders from a distance promptly attended to. ' Physicians prescriptions ottefclly compounded. [l-tt [N KEITFEU. Rational Police gazette.- XU ,TUU, Great, Journal ot Crime and Criiplasl* I* b its Twelfth Tear, anil b-'arwtjr cbcUtated thrnoglca the country. It con tains-aU-lhaOrcat Trial*;. CHiitd and appropriate Editorials on tho acme, together e& information on _ Criminal! Matters, fnot tObo found la «7 other newspaper. . v , SubBCdptions J 2 per annum- sl' for its month*» bo remitted by subscriber's; (who-shonldwrita their warf and tho town, county and State where they reside pWalj) Tp o.w; MATBat i CO, ' Bflitor Jk Prop'r. of Xew Tot* Mice dtutir. }*■*! j tv». Bell, Johnson, Jack & C tcrett, or upon tlnie,ariUi InWmt, ai'falrratea. - lt*t j. A TTORNEY-AT-LA^, IL; JiiT;RQ,,BL»a ctftwrt pi., J t?ilKp»oti«» InthoteTtrtj: O&ms «T BUir,- HnnHe*® »Bd rder for Waiblrf^ poiuio, miw! to six’of ecKttOß. Sow.; Outlie Soapier JttoC&wkrt Soars «Jc^oi£Bia*aft4 —s Jmre 10,1855.-tf} - - • • ■-a. IIOESH*-’ pLOUR.—THEBEST QUALITY#! yAMILY FLOUE tor Mis, .WicWMo' inSlt'^l : -it :*®ggSi : ! "RICH TOBACCO A>'n illGliH JLV flavored Cigar*, la abas dance, cm t>o bid G Juno 18, w-lyj HENBYbt!^, Hair oils, colognes, Y^fl ados. Sharing Cream, Toilet goara, 4c-'6* ffi 1 i|| TvroN'EvBUT TH bestxo*#l Jjl tionarl*#, Nuta and Frtlt* *’«i>r at JOUttHtS ’fflrlri ;. ;vf *q -KINDS \X U/if9»'br *&i ##?«» £ it-. ’" ;un < IMr Übm or >«*•> r ' WiSr* for Mcb insertion. J Uaa^of *co|«ni) iMiifimr 11m! 11hi11 '‘' "wnl*Ub«tl to mm • > frotSimri or. BasiMM , , paper, per yi > , -y Qutonulcattouof »po ' Wml wlUbo chxrged accc f “ AdtorUMtaepU not mar > "ieSreil, will bo roßtinuoU ■ .(u tk»ato*» tortai. I notices Qvo cen I ' Obituary notice* exceed! MoCRUM * rot s. r- «* XIIK AV jfcCfcCM * dsbn, fir «•«»» ' *ugp*r* tribune [ CHURCHES, t 1 JPireiiyfi'ridn, Bov. A 11. I ery Sabbath morutagat 10J I ft/o’clock. Sabbath Scho I turn iLym. Prayer Meelir I tho snuio room. I! ' ikihafut gpircapal. Rev. I -ini every Sabbatl. morning [ |aj, jabbath Schw'l M th. [ M. Oenoral Prayer Meetin I day owning. Young Mou’ •veuing. „ Evangttifval, Rev I Service 2d end 4th Sunday-i A-M., and 4>g P. M. Smvt f - Ciiholic, Bev. Joax Twin. - »*binCk in the taorning, aud ; B. H. Ihsit, Pa |. me ruing at o’clock, aiu Schoo) *t '•> o’clock. A- M. day evening. ' MtthsjdUt, Bev. S. swry Sabbath morning at l th* old Union School ituuse. ALTOONA Mi MAIL! -Eastern Way and Hollidaysl WehUru “ Ilollidaysbiirg JUtorn Throagli Mail Western Trough, (Saturday! MAILS Eastern Through Mall, - Wbkterh Way and Hollidays -Eastern • *f “ »)®*e open for the traUeac to & K B, daring the week, on Sunday. . ’ Jttnet, ’47-tifJ J RAILROAD Train fc*et*rrivM s T™ .** W«t “ a tint * SMt - u - c Weat “ It .JM “ bit " 11 « Won « C lt: Train Wert, Hail Train East B**.- ■ - ' Tfcje BMIRBVTLLE BBA: Way Twin East and West, XValn Hast. tfec.ai,’aß-tfl . , MEETINGS OF , Mountain lodge, A. V. M., jggrjtff «»ch month, in the thi Tw, at TK o’clock, P. M. I Mountain Encampment, A ■ ‘ a *»* thTne*Uy of each muml «9nfcTomfn* (bmp, .Xo. M evening, in the 2d at. COUNTY 0 Omrto.- Pirsi AjßoeUtaa J. Penn Jouoa, Dai ,*"*tonotiry—,Joeeph Bald L ?, Bwr&r-Mni 1 STJ~ aM 'B" Port, bend L Z&r*- —Bonj. L. I Far, J. 1W McParlnnc.; ■ 1 Murvtgor— James L &***urtr~ g, Uoovcr. r Ti PP® r r. »■ ootue, fhrectort—Ai. Ui Punk. ftopertnienttent of Common : AWTOONA BOROI JVic—Jacob Bforgtit— E. M, Joticn. ,&•¥• o>«ron'i—Jani'Hi I,owill ll 2f! lm ' P°^' r R*«J, N»lboi> Gl; •jjftifcfen tuf Council—r. li, ijpf to Catwcg—John McCl . I ; «fctaa| iKitetbrt—George. V *— I U»'Wo- W. Bpultj. Jotcp] &Aorf ttwrrf >^B»Orai6iblt^Jc»‘Vb K. 1 JieCWt. K**uaitßrt—a. D. Tborau, Th. 5*r Joh o McClelland. *f*JLueuort— Daniel V-flectoMM—BMt W: w«t < , ■ “ . North “ • or *—Ward—E. i Wo« « j. g North “ tfm .r.v-4 IQUORS.— A I jfhftwntt ha* 'inly^to*^ "S KY kßHfl’i 2-Ssr, *£»’• OJJ «ao ? ln w.wt 'h'IQS, DATES, PIl ! 5,514 Cur **at» la ttoMaa Wl>-o: W>S. WA bort , lot[o l«Nor( iiSif • t J