;‘ 3^WSjisfs ! bet cam», to «S2SfJßwff class of disaataLsJ*s®i2 finne /r« (jf latjon coemi»a4asK>sTi' lon, in that #ik ? hioh baa attended • ho euro of Whan *.’ Oca i»lf-abuae,Ac for the CMuing t 3f*he past, fcelaasa' , benevolent. cffort^l”. l^ , espocuiUy to tiieinZ! *** leowaj vea, with ich despised catar ••H Sjarmatorrliosa, » a-^. ism, MoaturbatuJ i i sexual organa, f>y mail (i^Va^J^Cea. i receipt of TWO %St& jid Tracts on the to., arc constantly hUZ?* 8 * ion. and wilt he' JlrMjb. cedica and mothodsofSL?* »t year. ore of great *ah2**’ r ,.t Dr oaAoiJfe,- Toward Association, ffn •if L - H.v order ofth* O. U£AHXWKtL."te*- [Pec- t-I T . S£: AMENT IN COOK- ft' D G,ASAIfI>SAT IXO * ill ..IT-ring to the public a IKi: CDNBWIISO E L E R ,& CO, n IT. Drant.) -D COMMISSION ANTS, n\l Railroad Depot, no, va. . [/ M- tal. Railroad Iron, tur ..XaiU, Plour^Grch - ,SiH, f - - : i rf Stationery,Rail d Book Printing , ac-cnt* J, ’o.. Tvpe Fonnde'S, Phlli ’ [July 17,1858-1? NY. t !i'> I.owirtoWn Apron-] ;i: s with Chronic OfatrrlKM. E -ia Dw VelYaGaJvohl* OH - I. ALKX McKEE. c.-hlp, Mifflin county, Po int Vail's OalvankfOil i" a-'-s for which It U rcoora t epoataneously. -1 rseois min. A. M. INGRAM, t'.-wohlp, Mifflin co,Ts- .< >: GAEETTE-- i rinc and Criminal* h 1° lily rlrcnlated ‘thronghe®] Great Trials* CWpinJ - on the some, togetherxli' •it., hot tobifchhdihw) mm; f i for otxmonifa. <« o should \writotb«fro»»'' vb-rc they resMojiHWv ' matsellaw, V. York Police OmWiL .V«o ffcfcWy. DAGUEBEEAN -'Writ, the HblWtfitaw’ i’ adore that heMfrefi*”* rased .perspin, ri rlest notfooabd’i* Hi* Just received aJ*)W*{£ 1c r ize* and itjUftfSimst i few il l nesses, „„ VPE OH PHOTOGRAPH i<- comer oTMontgoajO i wjt, Pa. fraagar-ff- iAHBUt YAKS. rixTraSaagg iv M ( streets, In HoHlmj*; nstantlyon hand **" ARBLEC ■ uule order* for cuts, Table Top* a manlike tMBIW** - a* • ■ hat Mrs. i.t„ used tbtOMvanfe**; uistown. Pa, R*‘.* imend lt to ir very best ali pain In a ft* *® i; in the boose.^. f-ent.HLMgfcT^ I CHEST sty r, ; Inrureace OoWPjR. -t !oMor 4 00 .->?« 00 10 00 6 00 ' 8 00 12 00 flrs* AM 10 00 14 00 * io w M oo ao oo gstfsootaUD, 14 00 26 00 40 00 176 Cw * ta ’ 001 • XOeeding 8 8 oo JLT character or individual in* JffSStX*"*** forbUl and charged according noUM* Br* cent* per line for every insertion. notice.ioxc«din« ten line*, fifty cents a square. TRIBUNE directory. churches. MINISTERS, fcC. ftobiUrian, Rev. A B. Cum, Paatar.-Preachln* ev -.slSuili Burning ot 10U e’clock.aad in Uje waning at fir rft'ecli b*bb»th School at 3 o'clock,,*. M„ in theilec j£fcom. Prayv-' HoeUng every Wednesday evening in R‘v &Canoaros.paitor.—Preach , fi.rr Sabbkth morning at 11 o'clock and in the evon toibtlh School in the Lecture Room at 2 o’clock, P. s Osesral Prayer Mooting in same room every Wednee- J, (Sciung. Yeung Men’* Prayer Meeting every Friday hmLliail Laiherim, Rct.Jicob Stick, Paator.—Preach .■JlvrTv Sabbath morning at 10W o'clock, and at 6U o’clock S Sabbath Schoof in the Lecture Room at P. M. Prayer Meeting in tame room every W. B. Dick, Pa*tor.—Preaching ev ‘ morning at and In the evening at o’clock. Sabbath School In the Lecture Room at» A- M. Prayer Moating every Wednesday evening ie rovm. _ _ jwaiml rp.tropal, Rev. R. W. Ouvui, Paator.—Divine (~»*« 2d snu <’h Sundays of each month at lU>< o’clock 1 2 JO*>*, tM. Sunday School at 9 o clock A. M. Wwie, He?. Joun Twiaaa, Pastor.—Preaching atTo}s .cl In the morning, and at 3>£ in the afternoon, lhalul Rev. B. H . fits, Paator—Preaching every Sabbath aennus at lob., o’clock and alao in the evening. Sabbath (duel at 9 oclock, A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednee ftftDiug. A „ ... tuii-MUi, Rev. S.vvdkr Can, Paator.—Preaching ,«try tauusih .no ning at 11 o'clock and in the evening, in lit t+l b'uion School Uouae. ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE. MAILS CLOSE. biWd Way a; 4'*tin 11 EoUifcjiburg, \ Westtni Through, Sown Through Mall MAILS OPEN. M«3 Through MaU, 7 55 Al M. WuUrn Through, 7 35 “ lEattrn Way, 7 00 A. M. luttn “ 0 36 P. M. BtUldayahorg 7 SO A. M. and 6 15 " OBt* open fur the transaction of buslnoaa from 6 M A 51. oTJOP. M., during the weak, and. (ram 7.30 to 8.80 o'- clock, on Sunday. Jauo i. ’57-tf] JOHN BHOESIAKER, P. 51. RAILROAD SCHEDULE, terns Train Eut arrive* L 25 A. M, leave* 1,30 A. M. 7 “ Weet “ 7,55 “ « «,15 “ feet “ East “ 9,05 P.M. “ 9,20 P. M. « WeH •• 8,10 P. M, « 8,25 P. 11. Util “ East “ 7,85 A. M. “ 7,50 A. M. • « West “ 6,25 P. M., “ -6,40 P. M. IKfiIOLUPAYSGriIO BRANCH connects with Express fain Eart and West, and with Mail Train East and West. ThtBLUKsVII.hK BRANCH connect* with Johnstown Jij train tael and Welt, Express Train Weet and Mail fain East. Sswmbcr 29, 1558. TDOB. A. SCOTT, Sup't. MEETINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS- hn-slrfin lodge, A. Y. M, No. 281, meets on second Tues ~l »f 'noh muiith. in the third.story of the Masonic Tem fi*.»::;su'clock,.P. M. ifcLn'fi.n Encampment, A. Y. M, No 10, meets on the Wfiii Tuesday of each month, in the third story of the Ma *«lc Temple, at 7ft o’clock. P.M.~ \ Afxmj r «l iV , I.fo. of 0. No. 173. meets every Friday * r *nog, in the second story of the Masonic Temple, at 7ft rtkric, P. M. ImiiKfa Lodge, I. O. of 0. F., No. 632, meets every Friday i uclDg, in the third story of Patton's Building, on Virginia find,st7fto’clock, P.M. mnstlogo Tribe, No. 35, I. O. R. M., hold, stated Coun «h ttfry Tu-sdnj evening ha the I. O. 0. V. IlalL in the , ■• ue Temple. Connell Fire kindled at 7th rnn 30lh ‘•'•sih. W. a. ADAMS. C. of It. [June.2s, '67-Jy Aanor America, Camp No. 81, meets every Mon *l night la the third story of Patton’s Hah,,at 7ft o’clock f. a. Du/urupon qjmp, Ho. 64 , J. & of A., meets every evening, In the 2d etory of Patton’s Hall iJuma fhvtijVm, Ho. ail, S. of T., meets every Satur •J tvsnlng, in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Masonic Temple. *•7. Rosa, D.O. W.; Wm. C. McOorfnlck, P. W. P.; B. F. «««. W. p. ; c. R. McCrea, W. A.; K. B. McCrara, It. S.; "»■ McCormick, A. R. 8.; M.Clabahgh, T.; Jacob Renner, r H ; D. Galbraith, C.; J. V. Clabangb, A. C-; Ifa. Mar “■M- 3.; B. r. Rose. 0. 8. diteena UtoSanict' Library and Reading Room.Associa mwtf statedly on the Ist Saturday evening in Janna -7 and October.' Board of Directors -meet on Tuesday evening in each month. Room open from « o’clock every evening, (Snudsy excepted.^ COUNTY OFFICERS. , AShe* of the Hon. George Taylor.— '•'cites, J. Penn Jones, David Caldwell. rptliOHotaru —Joseph Baldridge.' ' Aviitcr mM'/teconfcr—Ungb A. Caldwell. James Funk. • oulnct Attomey—Benj. t. Hewlt. , fomty CoMmiuionen • Jacob Barnhart, J. R. McFtr ■*»«. tnos Jon««. i jkrb to Comninimcn— Hugh A. Caldweß. w “wnfife Appraiter—3dmtpb O. Adlan., j , “wl^y^Sa^«yw. 'A. C. MeCwfa»sy, Jos. R. Hewitt. Dhrscfori—CN«rg9-^^^ann^.&Ms«r, gpiy-ffiltlam Fog. -4- if j t ALTOONA BOROUQH OYYICERS• *s?* V *** Aneo-Jsedb Ooo* yT."Jili!<3»ehy.’; tf: ‘ tef-B- M. done*, b. . 'U' Allisoß. Rohert Qrsso, RobSrt .B. Price. Henry ». Bpwlng. ft - CbunCtZ—Jidm Allison. to wenea—Joseph O; Adlan. . ■' JVtiearer—Daniel Price. - . ! ' >M,v irv %’ r ‘~ c - B - Bi, ik. C. 0. Mnsop,' Ooorge W. V McOormUat, B. F. Bloßeph K. Bly. McCleUand. . McMlnri, David Galbraith. j Bicrbower. Jfy ■ iSauf Michael Clabangb. A. AUosray, »/ «ee«oa*-Rsst Ward-8. X Alexander. ' ■ « ■ Weet “ B, Greenwood. v t ? - __ North “ Jacob Bottenherg. Ward-bßenry 8011, Jacob Szlnk. u w*st “ B. B. McGrow, Jacob Uesser. North “ 0. W. Harman. John Condo. Q.B£CERIES. —A LARGE AND **N ttof Orooerie* have just been re ttor» of J. B. UILEMAN. O'toH .BAGS, trunks, um- AT McCORMICK’S Store “ ndM “•“rtmwrt ef Eeody-Mad# elotlilng. ' Nor.26.tt A TruB - Bn«i fcf Mit SZSSLSR'S. 10 00 7 25 A.M, 7 25 A.M. T 25 A. M.andfl 00 P.M. «00 « 7 SO « TEE LITER INVIGORATOKI *»■ M- &UTOBD. itX)MPOUNDBD ENTIRELY FROM WMB, U onocftbebaat Purgative tnd Liver be ton toe public, that acts a* a Olttertic, e*.ier, milder and non jflectnalthan any other mefliclae known. Xtienot only AOaijuatie, but a Livtr remMy, acting, lint on the Xmwt to eject tta morbid matter, then on the stomach and : boweu to carry off that inattar, time accomplishing two purpMea eflectttaUy, without any of the painful feeling* experienced in the operations of .moat CaXluxrtia. lt strengthens the ayatem at the same time that it purge* it: and when taCen daily in moderate do#**, will atrenathen . and boiid it up with unusual rapidity. ■ " The LnrxxU one of the principal regulator* of the human body: and when it perform* itafunction*well, the power* of the ijitem are fully developed. The rfemacA Ualmo*! entirely dependent on the healthy action of the Liver for the CC proper , performance of it* fhnctjw*; wljen theitom- . achto at feult, the boweU are at fault, and the whole Q ayatiem anflera in con*e-; qoenoe of one organ—the w Litxr—>ha»lngeo«*ed todo ita duty, Por the diseases t Lj ofthatorgon, one of the proprietor* has made it hi* V" 1 atndy.b apiactlceof morel than twenty yean, to find some remedy wherewith to ; counteract the many do- to-which it i* liable. /y»; To prove that this rente eon troubled with lavas form*, haa but to try a hot tain. These Gums remove ell the system, supplying 4n of bile, invigorating the digest well. rinuriißO ut health to the wholemachi of the disease— •fleeting a Batocs Attacks ore cur* p&evemtss. by the occa yjOOBAIOR. One dose , after eating is -macb and prevent the food Only one dose taken be- Nlgbtmare. Only one dose taken at els gently, and cores Coe- One dote taken after each 49* One dose of two tea leve Sick Headache. One buttle, taken for fe the cause of the disease. Only one dose immediate-. One dose often repeated Mouses, and a preventive 49* Only one buttle is system the effects of modi- Jt&r One bottle taken for lowness or unnatural color One dose taken a short vigor to the appetite, and! One dose often repeated its worst forms, while Sum yield almost to the first One or two doses cured In children: there ft no remedy in tire world, as it A few bottles cores Propay We take pleasure in te as a preventive for Fever all Fevers of a Bilious typo, and thousands are willing virtues. j All who use It are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. •5- Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY. and Is dally working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, teen, the fir tt dote giving benefit, and seldom more' than one bottle Is required to cure any kind of Liver Com plaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dgtpeptia to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liter. PRICE ORE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 315 Broadway, New York.-' 4®. Sold by Q. W. Kessler, Altoona; and retailed by all Druggists. [May 27.1858.-ly More than 500,000 bottles SOLD IN THE iVEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. ' The Restorative of Prot.O. J. Wood for Restoring hair perfectly and permanent!], has never yet had a rival, vol ume after volume might ho given from oil parts of the world and from the most intelligent to prove that it it a perfect Restorative; bnt read the circular and you cannot doubt; read aim the following. 49* The Hair.—-People have for centuries been afflicted with bald beads and the only remedy, heretofore known, has Been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these articles are being Ikst dispensed with, but-a great many persons'still patronise them, because they have been 60 often imposed upon by Hair Tonics of diSeredt kinds. To ail such persons we earnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood’s Restorative there ia no such thing as foil. We-know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time, and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know of nnmerons cases where hair was rapidly foiling out, which it restored in greater perfection than it ever had been before. It is also without doubt one of the best articles for keep ing the hair in good condition, making it soft and glossy, removing dandruff, and has proved itself the greatest ene my to all the ills that hair is heir bl it is the duty of every one to improve their personal ap pearance though some may. differ Tn regard to the ways of doing it; bnt every one will admit that a.beautiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object much to be de sired, and thure are no means that shoh|d ho left untried to . obtain such a consideration. — IPimun’t Advocate. Philo, j Coshocton, Ohio; Nov. 17, 1856. ' 10. J. WOOD A CO.—Gents: As 1 have been engaged In -selling your,Hair Restorative the hut season for one of your local agefits (R. M. Hackinson.) and having eiperl euced the beneficial effects of it myselfi i would like to’ob tain an agency for the State of Ohio or some State in the West, should you wish to make such oh arrangement, as 1 am convinced there it nothing equal to it in the Vnited iSlates , for ratoring the hair: 1 have been engaged in the Drug business for several years, and have {^d’various prepara tions for the hair, buthaye found nothing that restores tire secretive organa or invigorates the scalp os well as yonrs, being fully convinced that your restorative Is what you represent it to be, I would like to engage in the sole of it; fur lam satisfied It must sell. Tours truly. ’ 8. T. STOCKMAN. WaylaniLMasa., Fi b. 6.1857. PROF. 0. J. WOOD A CO,M3ents: Having realized the good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, os' well as gray, 1 was in duced from what I read and bean), to try the article pre pared by yon, to promote its growth and change its color as it was in youth, both of which It has effected complete ly. in the operation I have used nearly three battles. Yours Ac, ' - JAMES FRANCIS. O. J. Wood A Co, Proprietor* 312 Broadway, New York, (tn the great N. Y. Wire BaUihg Establishment,) and 114 Market St, St. Louis, Mo. : • For sale by G. W. KEBBLEB, Altoona, and by all good Druggists. fJuno 8,1858-Iy. 9. R. OOOIb V. It ■ J 3. U OSMXIU. N. 9. r\ its. good & gemmill hav -1 / IXO entered into Partnership In the Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their eervicfcs to the Public in the several branches of their Profession. Calls will.be answered either dayofnlght at their office —which is the same as heretofore occupied by Dr*. Hirst A Oood, —orat the Logan House. JMt OI&MILL REFERS TO O.vno GlunsT, M.DI. Prof Obstetrics in Peuii’a Medical ' CoUegeJphiladelphia. F. OdinriStnTß. M. D., Prof. Institutes of In Pcnn’a' Medical College. ; Joint Nntx, M. D., Prof Surgery in Pa. Ued. CoL, and Sur geon to the Pa. HoepitaL Philadelphia .* ! - J. B. Laden. M D, Huntingdon, Pa M John McCulloch, MD/ ** .» ,; A/’.* / Johp Scott, Eeq, ", . . TTm Dorris, Jr, Esq, “ ' Bra M Lloyd. Esq, UoUidaytbufg, , Jolm Cresswcll, Jr. Esq. “ - Samuel MllHken, Esq, BetTs Mills, OenßFßcll, “ John 8011, Esq, - “ < April 21st, 15693 m DR. WM; R. FINLEY RE. g SPECTFUr.LT offers hi* profess service* to the people of Altoona and the joining countiy. -.jmpj He may be found at the office heretofore oo> VBh copied by Dr. 0. D. Thomas. ' Altoona, Sept SO, IWS.-tf BF- ROYER, M. D., • Offers bis iirofeeatonal services to the eiUxens of Aitoonnand vicinity. The best of references can be given If required. Office at residence on Branch street, East Altoona, three doors above Conrad’s Store. [April 38 ’69-ly. QAN BE BOUGHT AT tt. TUCffS, tnniliMm 6 Oe*i Thfoat Ptes Shirts dy 1* at last found, any per- OOJIPUIST, in .any of Its tie, and conviction ia cer- | morbid or bad matter from their place a healthy flow stomach, causing food to auop, giving tone and nery, removing the cause radicalcure. «d, Ann, what is better, sfonal use of the Lrrza lx sufficient to relieve the sto from rising and souring, iretirinjs, preventi 1 F night, loosens the the bow TTVBMESB. >i .fc mralwill cure Dyspepsia spoonsful will always r» male obstruction remove and makes a perfect eure. ly relieves Cholic, while Is a sure cure for Choler of Cholera. needed to throw ont of ths cine after a long sickness. JABHWtEI removes all sal from the Skin. « 0 time before eating' gives makes the food digest well cures Chronic Diarrhoea in mer and Bowel complaints dose. attacks caused by Works surer, safer, or specdiei never failt. by exciting the absorbents commending the medicine and Ague, Chill Fever, and It operates with certainty, to testify to its wonderful ■ oc ALTjOONjA, PA., THURSDAY, MAT 2«, 1859. olded A Western Rallrciad Dream. [“Oonuptmg {he air With notaome amelia iaaa aettona oeoßladtdtone’a 2X7, vol. ; Sitting In a railcar, flying On by ateam, Eeadagainat the casement, dreamed a curious dream; Yet I could nut-think-it all a thing Ideal, for though very monatrons.it was vary teal. . Pint there came a gentleman in patent leather, Collar, boeom, wristband, Raglan, for the weather; Inthe height of feahlpn, watch-key, hat, and glove, And with air profep’nal, tpd upon the stove. Maar him eat a poraou, telling how the Lord * Sent tbegreatrevivaU, bleeeed the preached word; But my dream, discovered he was uot above Hooeydew or Sue cut, spitting on the stove. Next came in 'pocket* full of cash, Talked about tbecoujitry going all to smash.; “ ’Twas the momtn’t dr using, did the thing, bg Jove," Sipped a little brandy, spit upon the stove. Then a jolly (toner, ragging of his wheat, Thought bis bogs and; horses nowhere could be beat: “Like to sell his Uurbams by the head or drove,” Kept bis jaws a wagging, spit upon the stove. Paddy thought 'tWas ‘‘ qnare like, to be sitting still All the whilst a goin’Vpvet bog and bill *■ ’Twas a glorious cuttntbry, sure,” as he could prove Equal to his betters, Spitting on the stove. Witless, perfumed dandy, putting on bis airs, flourished diamond breastpin, smoked in forward ear; Talked about Lamoreaux, - such a perfect love,”. Twirl'd a carrot moustache, spit upon the stove. , Little boy in short coat, wants to be a m.n, following example as.the surest plan; Watches geut and parson, copies every move. And wi»h fat and trader, spit upon the stove. Soon the flying railcar, reeks wl*h nauseous steam, Ladies almost hunting, children in a scream; Husband asking lady-t-“ what’s the matter love? Have a glass of water!” spits Upon the stove. On we go still tying, not a breath of air, fit for Christian people, in that crowded car; Sickening, bunting, dying, ladies make a move, Oent throws np the window, .spite upon the store. i Now, perchance, this dreaming was not all a dream; : Think I’ve had a steaming, travelling by steam; : ’XU a public nuisance, Any one can prove, “ All the! air ccjrrnptln j—spitting on the stove.” Talk of ladies’ flounces, ribbens, Jewels, flowers, Crinolines andiperftunes, gossip, idle hours; 1 Put ail faults together! which men can’t approve, ; And they’re not a maljeh for—spitting on the stove. Jlflcd lliscdlanj). KATE If ALE’S 3IARRIAGE. “ If ever, X marry/' Kate Yale used to say, half in; jest,; half in earnest, “the happy man, or the unhappy man, if you please, hal ha I shall he a person pos sessed of these three qualifications; first, a fortune j second, good looks ; third, com mon sense. “ I mention the fortune first, because I think it the most needful and desirable qualification of the three. Although .1 never could think' of marrying a fool, or a man whose ugliness 1 should be ashamed of, .still I think to talk sense for the one, and shine foH*the other with plenty of money, would be to living ob scure with a handsome intellectual man— to whom economy might be necessary." I ao not know how much of this senti ment came from Kate’s heart. She un doubtedly indulged inf lofty ideas of sta tion and style— her education In the duties and aims of life had been deficient, or rather erroneous; but that she was ca pable of deeper, hotter feeling, none ever doubted- who have obtained even a. partial glimpse of her true woman’s nature. < And the time, arrived when Kate was to take that all-important step of which she had often spoken so lightly —when she was to demonstrate to her friends how much of her heart was in the words we have just quoted. v'; v % At the enchanting age of eighteen she had many suitors 1 ; but as she never gave a serious thought to more than two, we will follow her example, and, discarding aU others/except those' favored ones, con sidering their relative claims. . ' If this were any other than a true story, I should oertuiulj use gu artist’s privilege, and aim to produce an effect by making a strong contrast between the two favored individuals.; If I could have my own way one should be a poor gen ions and some thing uf a hero, the otber a wealthy fool and somewhat of a knave. • But the truth ik—our poor genius—was not: much of a very poor eith er. He was by .prpfeksion a teacher of mnkic, and V comd live very comfortable by ihe exercise thereof—withoutthe most distant hope, however, of ever attaining to wealth. ’Moreover, •Francis Minot pos sessed excellent || alities, whiCh entit ed him to be called py elderly people, a “ fine character,” by his companions, a “ noble good fellow,” and by ; the ladies geneally, a.“darling.” ■ . v Kate could not help loving Mr. Frank, and he knew it. He was certain she pre ferred his society even to that of h£r, Wellington, whom alone be saw fit to hbn or with t!ie appellation of a rival. . This Mr. Wellington, (bis companion called him “Duke/') was no idiot orhump baok, as I could have wished him to be, in order to make a good story. On, the con trairy he was a man of sense, good looks, and line manners,! and therk was nothing [independent in everything.] of the knave about Min,; as I could oyer ascertain. Besides this, his inepme was sufficient to enable him to lire superbly. Also,he was considered two or three degrees hand* somer than Mr. F. Minot. Therefore", the Duly thing on which Frank had to depend, was the power he possessed over Kate’s sympathies and af fections. The “ Duke,” although just, the man for her in every sense, being blessed with a fortune, good looks and common sense—bad never been able to draw these out, and the amiable, conceited Mr. Frank was not willing to believe that she would suffer mere worldly considerations to con trol the aspirations of her heart. However, one day, he pressed her to declare his fate, she said to him, with a sigh: . “ Oh, Frank, I am sorry we ever met.” “ Sorry!" “ Yes; for we must part now.” “ Part!” exclaimed Frank, turning pale. It was evident he had not expected this. “ Yes—-yes,” said Kate, casting down head with another piteous sigh. Fraqk sat by her side ; he; placed his arm around her waist, without heeding her feeble resistance ;he lowered hia„ voice, and talked to her until she —proud Kate —wept, bitterly. u Kate,” said he, then, with a burst of passion, “ I know you love me, but you a; e proud, ambitious, selfish ! Now if you would have me leave you, say the word and I go.” ' “ Go —go,” murmered Kate, feebly. “ Have you decided?” whispered Frank. “ I have.” “ Then, love, farewell!” He took her hand, gazed a moment ten derly and sorrowfully into her beautiful, tearful face, and then clasped her to his bosom. ' She permitted the embrace. She even gave way to the impulse, and twined her arm around his neckj but in a moment her resolution came to her aid, and she pushed him from her with a sigh. “ Shall I go ?” he articulated. A feeble yes fell from her lips, and an instant later, she was lying on the sofa, sobbing and weeping alone. To tear the tenacious root of love out of ter heart had cost her more than she could have anticipated; and the certainty of a golden life of luxury proved but a poor consolation, it seemed, for thosacrifice she bad made. She lay upon the sofa, sobbing and weeping passionately. Gradually hergrief appeared to exhaust itself. Her tears ceased t© flow, and at length her eyes and cheeks were dry. Her head was pillowed on her arm, and her face was half bidden in fi flood of beautiful curls. The struggle was over. The agony was past. She saw Mr. Wellington enter, and rose cheerfully to meet him.' His man ners pkased her- —bis station and fortune fascinated her more. He offered her his hand—rshe accepted it. A kiss scaled the engagement —but it was not such a kiss as Frank had given her, and she could scarcely repress a sigh. , There was a magnificent wedding.— Splendidly attired, dazzling-the eye with her .beauty thus adorned, with everything around swimming in the charmed atmos phere of fairy land, Kate gave her heart to the man her ambition—not her love— had chosen. Hut, certainly ambition could npt have made a better choice. Already she saw herself surrounded by a magnificent court, of which she was the acknowledged and admitted quech. The favors of fortune were showered upon her, she floated luxu riously upon the srqooth and glassy wave of a charmed life. Nothing was wanting in the whole cir cle of her existence to adorn it, and make it bright with happiness. Butshe wasnot long in discovering that thejre was some thing .wanting in her breast. Her friends were numerous, her bus band tender, kind and loving; but all the attentions and affections could not .fill her heart. She had once felt its chord and sympathy moved by a skillful touch—she had known the heavenly ohatin of the deep, delicious harmony, and now they were, silent, motionless, muffled, so to speak, in silks and satins. .These chords were still and soundless ; her heart was dead, none the less so because killed by a golden shot, having known and felt the life of smpathy in it, uncons.oled by the life of luxury. In short, Kate in time heenme magnificently miserable, splendid ly unhappy, . \ • 'Then a change beeatnc apparent in her husband. He cooldpotremaln;iongblindv tojthe fact that his love was not returned. He sought the company of those whose gkiiety might lead .him to forget the sor ro#i and despair of bU nodi. This shal low joke, however, was unsatisfactory, and impelled by a powerful longing for love, be {, went astray to warm hm heart by a strange fire. v Kate saw herself now in the midst of a gorgeous desolation, burning with a thirst unconquerable by golden streams that flowed around her—panting with a hunger which all the. food of flattery and admira tion could not appease. ’ s^':'; She reproached her husband for despr- ting her thus, and he answered her with angry and desperate taunts of deception, and a total lack of love, which smote her conscience heavily. “You do not care for me,” be said, “then why do yon complain that I; bestow elsewhere the affection you have met with coldness V* “ But it ia wrong-sinful,” Kate remon strated. ■' “Yes, I know it,” said her husband, fiercely. “It is the evil fruit of an evil seed. And who 'sowed the ?eed ? Who g»ve me a hand without a heart.’ Who became a sharer of my fortune, but gave me no share in her sympathy ? Who de voted me to the life of a loving, unloved husband? Nay, do not weep, and clasp your hands, and. sigh and sob with sucn desperation of impatience, for I say noth ing you do not deserve to hear.” * “Very well,” said Kate. “I do not say your reproaches are undeserved. But granting I aw’ the cold, deceitful thing you call me, yon know this state of things cannot continue.” “Yes, I know it” “ Well?” Mr. Wellington's brow gathered darkly bis eyes flashed with determination—his lips curled with scorn. “ I have made up my mind,” said ho, “ that we should not live together any longer. I am tired of being palled the husband of the splendid Mrs. Wellington. I will move in my circle; you,shall shine in I will place no restraint on your actions, nor 4hall you on mine* We will be free.” ‘ “ But the world !” shrieked poor Kate, trembling. “The world will admire yod the same —and wbut more do you desire ?” asked her husband, bitterly. “ This damage of hands and not of hearts is mockery.— We have played the farce long enough.— Few understand the true meaning of the terms husband and wife; but do you know what they should mean ? Do; you feel that the only true union vs that of love and sympathy ? Then enough of this mummery. Farewell. I go to consult friends about the terms of separation.— Nay, do not tremble and cry, and cling to me now—l shall be liberal to you. As much of my fortune shall be yours as you desire.” ; He pushed her from him. She fell upon the sofa. From a heart torn with anquish she shrieked aloud; “ Frank 1 Frank 1 why did I send yon from me ? Why was I blind until sight brought me misery ? ;. She lay upon the sofaTsobbing and weep ing passionately. Gradually ben grief ap peared to exhaust itself, her breathing be came calm ; her eyes and cheeks dry; her head lay peacefully on her arm, oven which swept her dishevelled tresses—until, with a start, she cried : “ Frank I oh, Frank—cotne back !" “ Here I am,” said a soft voice by her side. She raised her head. She opened her astonished eyes. Frank was standing before her. “ You have been asleep," he said, smi ling kindly. . : “ Asleep!” “ And dreaming, too, I should any, not pleasantly, either." “ Breaming!" murmured Kate, “ and is it all a dream “ I hope so,” replied Frank, taking her band. “ You could not mean, to send me away from you so cruelly, I know. So I waited in your father’s study, where I have been talking with him all of an hour. I came back to pleiad my cause once more, and found you hero where I; left you, asleep." ' ' jv ' “ Oh, what a horrible dream !’’ mur mured Kate, rubbing her eyes. ?“ It was so like a terrible reality, that I shudder to thinof it. I thought X was married I" “ And would that be so horrible 1” asked Frank, “ I hope, then, yon did hot dream you were married to v me I" \ ] “ No, I thought ! gave my hind with out my heart.” HI “ Then, if you gave \iue your hand, it would nut be without your heart “ No, Frank,” said Elate, her bright eyes beaming happily through hdr tears, “ and here it is.” ; And soon there was a real xnaniage— not a splendid, bat a happy one-rlbllowed by a 1 fe of love and contentment! and that was the marriage of Frank Minot and Kate Yale. :pi Pi kled Bogs.— At the season of the year when eggs are plentiful, boil some four or six dozen in a capacious Saucepan, until they become ({bite'hard. Then, af ter carefully removing the shells, lay them in large-mouthed jam, andponr oyer them scalding vinegar, well seasoned with whole pepper, allspice, a few races of ginger, and a few cloves of garlio. When cold, bung down closehrl and ii) a month they.are fit for use. Wnere eggs are plentiful, the above pickle is by no means expensive. , TAILORING B 7 WHOLESALE.-r-In eut tlng for the British soldiers, the cloth is piled lap, placed between two boards put If the shape of patters, and compressed. end then sawed qatt ent tmg - one hundred or' more" gwpeota at once- ■' " !' I: ' ■ : EDITORS AND PROPRIETOB& \ Envy is a mean passion. It netAei consults reason nor waits until the judfc ment is exercised. It uses all the appS* anoee that can be brought to bear upon #| subject Like the cormorant) it **«r oat the substance of everything outside o f itself and then turns and preys upon ill own- vitality / and strange to say, that ifc feeding oponitaelf, it grows and strengths ens and becomes more 01 pable of perform* ing ita destructive work. The envioua person em never be happy. The thing is impossible. As well expect the cornitK rant to bo out of pain and experieoqi pleasure with its sharp beak on ita own hearty and drawing forth the fluid by which its life is sustaiued. If the silly bird that drinks its own blood can be at rest end' satisfied, then may ah.envious nun pro* nounce himself contented. But while the wound is open and bleeding, the proceai of destruction must bo going on; end the result is inevitable. When the last drop is drawn forth, the work is finished. Envy destroys itself with the destruction of its possessor. But the worst of all is that while envy is doing its work of destine* tion in the heart that entertains it, nou of the parties are at all hurt of disquieted. The vile passion can only prey upon itself; /It can do no barm outside of the. poor [mistaken, bosom that affords it a hajrpor, This Queer World.— The following eloq uentpassage closes the Beecdhnhw Address of Hon. A. B. Longstreet, Pn£ dent of the South Carolina College, al Columbia, to the recent graduating class? u You are embarking noon a strange' world my .young friends. It banished Ar istides, poisoned Socrates, murdered and crucified the Lord of Glory, Thn spirit of Themistocles, of * M aliens, of An-: thony and Caiaphos is still in the world* greatly subdued and" law-bond, to be. ju*& but not extinguished. You may expecV therefore, at tijmes to be depressed by yoiir rivals, condemned for your patriotism,"and tormented for your benefactions; to barn your confidence abused, your integrity