The Altoona tribune. (Altoona, Pa.) 1856-19??, September 27, 1860, Image 1
d 'i i,i,: prcparaflm of . ):.')()imtion ■' il A uthoritlo*,' W^.Tlsflepo scribed nJs daily PiWes'tlStSfVL ircd with It. Impuriut^?.l - r«r, piUoaadbtW^^eftho riwnr, -Emaciation Ijw.. Cculrry. Ittdfimt OnZiZ®*" l ’ P'iuipkio^pjs!tgJWWf? n *- ■ail to an .lion would roHS^SaSS^ - a * to bavo becomo toeotKET '^ssmms :ssras '■ wltWprer b*taT? .; > MtuiUd^ iiMoog otWwtycJ, mita . t _i”:™ l f r j 6 “ < * r °P>M> gp^S^ a teridt-ncy w-hlcKfo^S^® “• ■“ “ ro ita as often sufficed fi» Hj# uu~t ■' attendnnt OitUteneitr • ;n when aUMncaftoJiv.... -.ss^pK&flagE r r?»«afo ihw . <-r Iho tnb.i fc,dflort^U7 • w ‘ tho " 1 uuot lie f o-111 11 1 « D'l iflfliuwrmWiy'i-in ; th o ■ b —it has been .iuTuriaS .n.'tnepaWW^S^ ' nnts andmuaclea. ■ w 't u-HMissirtiy bc s gteat r. • and jts prcgtOMia* 1< l ukibj- be pn# r# . ' : in .tho whplahljrtDCT of i ompt, rl • complete an uuuaual disposition for nmediatelylftlto*)t> aiitaiuing 60 nllU. prica-40 -sists and fcnlera; \vni t. U>t of thaprfco. JUI Jettenu 'i TO ; in the pndMof UN’S CORDIAL, •• io afford instantaneous ity ■■■’ a * ‘ f by magio.and *n* •if. what w# say is true. It c OR OPIAJSE . '■'? *>y removing ,tits suffer y deadening its terisAil&et. " f “ Hie V’tyrtUabUpKp f RES TEETawn, Dimtaij., _ * kls, Acnarrop • tnk '4Ssou a;ul Croup. algd, Tyumen ‘ '•">». regulating Hit Bowels. . -rbcing an anU-tpgmodis ■- in nil ms*-* of OoNTtxaio* I‘ft and health .»/ yowr 1 / r< onthosesadand blighting ° result train the use a/nar • for InfantQe Complaints K AtOS’g INP AJfTnjE CORDIAL, ■Wtly harmless, ai d «»* im. Price, 25 cants. Fall lr. Prepared only nr ciicrcu & dopqnt, Broadway, Ksw-Tork. .» : tS ! - •.'ilg ZED !U> casontial clomenta, amd k.Eli.' Aualyzotbo Blood of nmptiob, Llref Cotiitilaint, ■ bud in ntry intiancecor ■ • -of Blood. Supply thcsa ■ ■'■fil. Tlio Blood P6o» la ••■v ue« its utooia^iug.f**- ,‘ATioys ilio Bioodia .different dis os.-nma,, or any affeition i-. iudnclng Oo.XBDMPt»N, f> r Depression ttr SmiiA b mc Complaints, arising V. and J?BOSrRA- V-. ,\’o. 3 foiil)j-*PEP3U x .— , it IfITACOfBT Dnops • ii dilation, bo, that wjjat . vfor FzkAUf iKSKHJtABI ■Sco sjiocial dfj'eftioOsfbr ;o.vs, ScßOFCiflca, Kidtkt, ’>>. A. In »i| caada lh* di- I’rice of tha Blond Itod UI RCII 4 DUPONT, !' Broadway, STew-York. j hia, uudQ. UL.BJSYSJSK, M nrrajy Hollidny«l)«rg; ti. tha country-. .’K GAKETTE.-- ;:ne itnd Criminal* ft ta lv circulated tlirdaelioe* . Great Mats, Criminal :>n tiroi«onnp;t6^atl»i i Wllr >. not tobo.founcUn »nj •• . •-* ••• 'Ha -•'»*> ■ Hi; $1 for^xjnpnt^ ta writ* tnefr P*®** l f*»6 thojrTtffde plrtdJJ MATSKLG & CO, York Prilfcd’Giietto, ;e aind TiTMt Co* *500,000. Si:, £'S: corner of GUM?,- AKTOOKA, UAL MUTUAL*/^®' SSSSSSfc rrY MUTUAL ih® uaSetOgD**, TN€fti ! - IASONiCiTEM- ri etolor* Zgentlb^eb^ i i’H p.irot.mw"*: MoGRUM & HERN, VOL. 5 BUY YOUR BQOTS & SHOES At tl»e People’s Slice Store. nTEV/ART & THOMPSON f*l Till;' 1 pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Altoo n i .vi l surt-DimJiug country that they have just received, ui tla-ir store on Annie street, two doors below the Post ui;ic. . a large and handsome assortment of BOOTS, STICKS anil GAITERS, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children’s wear’ ~l all fi/as and kinds. Their stock is of neat finish and ex ,,l iem manufacture, which they will sell for CASH onlr. si Ita.-t 2 ; i T’RR CENT. CHEAT’ER thau tiie same can be pcraiawil elsewhere—as will he seen hy relerriug to the li-ileaing fti'ice list;— . M, >,’» line calf Boots, ' $3 25 to $3 50 Men’s fine kip Boots, 2 75 to 3 25 B.a's kip Boots, 1 73 to 2 00 V-nlhs'. i 75 Men’s Calf Gaiters, 2 00 J!,nV Oxford Ties, 1 62 to 2 00 i Men’s Brogan’s, 1 12 to 1 63 M* Brogans, 75 to X 20 Youths’ Shoes, 62 to 87 Children's Shoes, 25 to Co Ladies’ Congress Gaiters, 1 ftu to 1 65 J.adii s’ Lasting Gaiters with heels, 137 to 150 Ladies’ Superior Lulling Gaiters, 1 85 Ladies' Morocco Boots with heels, 130 to 155 Lelies’ Morocco Boots without heels, 1 26 to 1 37 Ladies’ Goal Boots with heels, ] 05 L'ldicf’ Calf Boots with heels, ' 1 20 to 123 Misses’ Calf Boots with heels, 75 to 1 00 Jlisies’ french Morrocco Boots, with heels, 125 Having bought our goods for cash, they were put at the ii-aes! llgnre. and by doing an exclusively cash business .clomps are not made to pay fot* bad debts huuee cur ■ •« Ff ■'• And af yon want a good and ’fashionable Boot or Shoe mads. | arc your measure and.they will have it made at -lioi ti| u .-. Repairing douo in the neatest manner, and i»n nM.«>n:»Ulf terms. ’ Vi c lfnlly solicit a liberal share of public fiivo 8, pf. In, lioO.-tf. N Literary Emporium and News Depot confectionary, sugar, tobacco, JEWLLRY & VARIETY ST O R E. r pWK SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES to J keep jonstantly on handalltho best literary papers and j.-ii.i.jicnll, daily papers from Philadelphia, New York and Piit-hiirgß. together with a good assortment .if H.s.ks. All SthoJ Soaks used in this place and vicinity alwavs'on I'.cM I, i, * Alic nHoicc lot of Confectionaries, and kniek knacks ■ idl kinds fur children. Also the best TohaciA Segai-s ! ■ ka lrij in town, together with a fine assortnn nt ..f c.dd ;. - ni rtilver Pencils.-Cold 4Ungs and other art 1 . 1.-. ,t. ~ 1 r t !u '; 1 ? xamh ''‘- ]I. PivTl i \«; i■: i:. Al-fi nw. .Inly 20, ’GO-ly. y„. \ Mu,,.,,., I : LANJDS !’. LANBS o. '. 7 .1 i ; imder-dgm-d is prepared to locate I.A Mi VTAIS - . 1- m the Omaha and Xehra.ka City Land iii’Ves 1 «■ i-vtion# ran u.,w he nin.le n-ar tin Im .• t .!'.-ni.ni(s. The land-. i,f i',i- Teiritc-v, j,. 1 ivti. ;u\' of the liesl quality. • ’ f clccf johs careiully li-w.C. ],• {icn* < * if»iiii v ro - U,J - Ai.y.X. F. McKINNKV: ~ , p ._ . Orearolis, Ca»« Count v, N. 'i\r. •* ‘«.y u. 18L>y,-tf Refeee.vcib: key. A. B. Clark, Altnona, Pa. AVv. M. l.inyr, & Co.. Bankers, Altoona, Pa. .'o:Cßr>: S. Derx, Editois. 'i lies. A. Scott, Fnpt. P. U. P... « B. McMertrie, Ksq., Hnntingdc.n, Pa. AU NI. LLOYD & CO., ALTOOXA. PA.. JOHNSTON. JACK & CO., noLUDAYsnuna. pa., 03 J ego (f.aU “ Bdl , Joh itslun , Jack Co.”) RAFTS ()X TITE PRINCIPAL .1 / lues au.l Silver uii.J Oul.l f„r »ale. O.llwtioa* .'Lmt-y.) received oil depw.-dt/-. i.ayablo demand. ' l! ; f *;V or "'it'* «»«••! e,,t at fair rates j c. ./'I. 1 So*.!. j 'i). LEET, ATTORNEY AT LAW AbTOOXA. BLAIK Co. IM.. '■ : r *s Vl° s ' :yor:K ' Courts of Blair; Cambria. ■ • CK-arilold, Centro «n.l :..ij..mlng counfira.- ’ in Kistnct Count of the Unite,! <iete« attvinl.Jto. Agent lor ; " f L'tato, Bount.v I.an I W.rnmt-. :u»l all I • primming to eunvvrn.oing au< l tU« law. REfEJ:tNC£>: . . )[ i]v '-’ n McCundliis ami Andrew E<«| . A. (jilJiiui‘o, J’jvs. of Fav*tle i N , r l ' ‘ l . Chenani .>• Wheeling. Va.: . -Hi ni I’-!■■;-t-r,Urceiv-l..ir;r; 11.,0. .J, hn IV. Kiliinger, , ■’o'S , J V ou an I lion. - .1 . ir.rin.tou, Pittsburg. .Inin- 10, l.Sf.y-l v. M. WOOJEvOK, attorney at law, « ALTOONA, BLAIR CO., PA., , A\ riLL I>Ii ACTICE IN THE SEYE ’ ' , KAL Oourts. uf Blair, Cambria ami Huntingdon . b.-.t.g I.a-l several years’ exporienee in tlic practice of " ■ l! i;'i"'Ct€ to merit public patronage. ' i: o ; >.ia Street, in tlia room late!v .a-cupi.*.! I.v 1 hSII - [Sept, c, isoo.-tf. ’ “‘' ' ' !l ’ M- D - J- « aenitiLL, m. d J) u ?- r; 00D & GKMMIJ4. lIAV \ ( ■ t'■<! into l > art:.-*r i ;lii;i iii (}je Prartico of : . , leader llic-ir s-rvic.,* to tl.u Public ' r.il blanch. •« of their Profession; aaeweitn! either day or night at tlieir offl.-e ' tl,, ‘ aa heretofore occupied by lire. Hir»l —T i nI the l,..jran House. -Ut.lsjs»;,;u ' * . h ! U IK)TS tJHOKS.—THK TTN ii -j>.> ■!■-isl..m-il lias now on liand and will i ''Vf 1’ s ‘In- store in the Masonic T.-iu !■ 'V. ‘ u-'’."' 1 CM "P»eto assortment of BOOTS \ ••••» >111)1- >. ready made, or made to order, Bfl ? ,r sjiocs, Cork i -I • . and everything In bis linn of business, of w**® * u'-t m y and on . tho ®ost reasonable terms. All a 01 i in ■» ,H; warranted. le Root and Herb Doctor, (V’ HAS LEFT !I- •. iiTr I'" 1 Mountains, for n new supply of Roots. H tel ii f ';!' rn asai " a "? can b 0 consul tea at John Wood’s V»>. i^.,?n a - on . lhc! ? l4t day of'November and on the -nl mrn!r CI T‘' tfr ‘r Also ’ ~ilO day in each month for ' mb3 Hwwaftcr, notice of which will ho Riven In 4t. r 2o r ;.I860. DR- >V. LEVINOSTON. l| f ;iV 111 COUNTY INSURANCE undersigned, Agent of the Blair tie,..;, a 3 |r r!f * Jr ° * n «a™nce Company, is at all ivg:. Mf' r l n ,,Jj}* Ur r’ a £ a /?’ iit low or damage by.flre, Bmld -1 ri ptiAn?irl f” rf -Property, of orery dcs r ''ui'anv H f onn /i«tf’ atreas °nuble rates as any CV,. 1 y f t!ie State - Office with Bell, Johnston, Jack 4 Jan. OALDWKLL, jgtnU m J- G * adlum, N 0 T ARY PUBLIC. c , ALTOONA, BLAIR CO., PA. CcioSjr"}' IBS7 S be r ° uud “ l tho Btoro of J-JJ. Hileman. & CAM-BIION RE of'Alt!inn^ LY nff er their profeshional services to the ' '""'UUed nt nu°t} h(> Re ‘ l L ott rfotei, whore they may be Scjit. fj j 1880,-tf Ur,i ' excc P t 'When professionally engaged. house and dot, b y locatcd the Bbrongh of Altoona. Apply JO-HN SUOJJSIAKEB. Altoona, Feb. 9, ISOT.-tf. UiS 5 ® STATES LIFE INStf- l] J ;^; K YoFAn7i)E:sciiirTioNS J wpwUtowljr M'.aM at thlt office. ■ ’ ll'o-.ks .if : ; Books id F.ctiun! Bunks uf Di-vi.ti.inl Books uf Amusement! Books fur Ilic Old Folks! * Books fur tiif Vumjß Folks Books for Ilosliauds Books for B ins; ' Books fur Lovers ! Books 1. i Sweethearts ! Bonks for Boys 1 Books for (litis! Books .T Huumr ! Books of Poetry! Books of Tra vol! .Books of History! \ Books of Biography! Books of Ailvi iitnre! Bunks about Sailors 1 Books about Soldiers! Books about Indians! Books about Hunters! Books about Heroes! Books about Patriots 1 Books f. .r Farmers ! ikok- fur Mechanics! Books fur Merchants! Books for I’by-ieiarts I Books for Lawyers! Books fuf Statesmen! Bibbs! Presentation Books! Prayer Books! Hymn Books! Juvenile Books! Annuals I Alliums, etc., etc. CLCI L 11. UAItiLEV S Interesting Biographies! LEV. .1. INUilt Ail AM’S .Scriptural Romances! SM L'LKER’Si Lives of Patriots and statesmen I , J. T. LAUREN’S Revolutionary Stories! T. £. ARTHUR'S Popular Tales! DR. ALCOTT S Family Doctor! MRS. HENTZ’S Novels! MRS. SOUTUWORTU’S Novels 1 COOPER'S Novels! DICKENS’ Novels! WAVEULEY Novels 1 IRVING’S Works! , J. SHOEMAKER. All the writings of every standard author in every de partment of literature, in every stylo of binding, at tho publisher’s lowest prices, and remember that you pay no moro then you would at any other establishment,And you have the advantage of receiving nh elegant Present, which oftentimes Is worth a hundred fold more than the amount paid for the hook. ~ SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, Order any book that you may want, remit the retail price, together with the amount reiptircd for postage, and one trial will assure you that tho best place in the country to purchase books is at tho Gift Book Establishment of - , " GEORGE G. EVANS, Originator of tho Gift Book Enterprise, No. 439 Chesiso* stkset. Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED, To whom greater Jfidncomeats thin eror are offered. Any" person, either male or female,' who is desirous of en gaging in an HONORABLE AND PROFITABLE BUSINESS, Requiring hut little tlnio and no outiv of money, and bv which they can obtain gratia A Valuable Library, A Fine Gold. Hitch. and Chain, '-A JBdndtome Servihe of Plait, An Elegann Silk Drat Pattern, ■" A splendid Set of Jewelry, Or any other choice articles enumerated ip tho List of Gifts can do so by acting as an Agent for this establishment. . Any TOrw>afln any pfcrt of the country, canboanAgent .sinplf orfonniiig a- club, sending'ailst of Books, and re* mrttiog the amount of money required for the same. . Sciw w wramtion relative to agencies and the formation of clubs ; and to insure prompt and honorable dealings, address all orders to .* - ' THE BEAD QUARTERS OF GEORGE G. EVANS, PnOPHTETOB OP THE OLDEST ASD IS THE WOULD, Permanently located at So. A2O Chestnut Street, Philada Kept 0. 16tj0,-6m. VALUABLE GIFTS WITH BOOKS GEOB.QE G. EVANS’ ’ Original Gift Book Enterprise. T/u largest in the world; permanently located at 439 Chest nut Street , Philadelphia. SIXTH YEAH OF THE ENTERPRISE. Having purchased the spacious Iron Btiildine No 439 tlt,e ", it V r ith «very'Snionco^ v I" l,l , eul f 'J 1 ll »t branch devoted to CUL.NTItY ORDERS : and having a larger capital thannnv o her party invested in. the business, I L now prepared o cu"o^:^ r! ‘ dVUUtaSeaUUd beUl:r gifhi than oveTtoLy in thrDnit«| S, i«? y b^? k ( ° f “ !" oral c,li »racter) published m the United States, the regular price of which is One to*4lUo°wi l l l o-u-h a p <lD u ° iV .'< “ preaent worth fr(>m 60 cents to StOO witli each book, and guarantee to,give perfect sat ’•? Ia ? determinoll To maintain already bestowed upon my establishment. t i..S tr “r Bu i? visiting Philadelphia arc invited to call and Judge for themselves. G. Q. EVANS ■IP. YOU WANT ANY BOOKS GEORGE G. EVANS, reliable gift book enterprise, No 439 CHESNIiT STREET, . . PHILADELPHIA b.™ Y H QOk ! 8 ? M at % PubUslier’s prices, and you bare trio advantage of receiving a handsome present, * WORTH FROM 50 CEXTB TO 100 DOI.MRS WITH E’.VCII BOOK. OEO. G. EVANS’ Original Gift Boole Enterprise lias been endorsed by the Book Trade and all tbc leading city and country papers in Uie t ntted States. GEO. 0. EVANS’ Punctual business transactions have re ceived tiie approbation of over 0.000,000 citizens Of the United States, each of ■whom have received .substantial evidence • of the advantages derived by purchasing . books at this establishment. UEU. G. EVANB Has done moro than any other publisher or bookseller in the United States to wards diffusing knowledge to the people. By this system many books are read that otherwise would not have found Ilnur way into the hamU of readers. —jFranlc LejsUe's GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly on hand the most ex tensive stock, the greatest assortment of Books, and circulates free to all who may ttppli’s the most most complete catalogue <• iv, «•,-1 va ?. f B °°. ks and GiftB ,n tho D “jted States. OhO. G MANS Has advantages offered by other pub- Ushers and manufacturers which enable him to furnish his patrons'with a finer quality 'better assortment of gifts , than any otlier establishment. UiSO. U. K\ A.\is Publishes nearly Two Hundred Popular fljul inb-nv-uijg Hooke, therefore, as a publisher, ho is better able to offer extra premiums.aud commissions. (Ua): «i. fcVA.NS Guarauit'es perfect satisfaction to all who may scud fm* books. GEO. G. EVANS’ New classified catalogue of books em brace the writings of every standard au thor in every department of literature, and gites all the information relative to the purchasing and forwarding by Mail I or Express of books ordered from lii.s es tablishment. together with full diivo , tions liow to remit money. GEO. u. Ed ANS’ Catalogue of Boo,aka will be sent gratis and fre ( e of exp. nso to any address in i the United States, GEO. G. EVANS’ Inducements to Agents cannot be sur passed. The most liberal commissions are offered, and by soliciting subscrip tions to books in the manner proposed, 20 books can be sold in the same time tiiat it would take to sell one on the old fashioned subscription plan. Send for a classified Catalogue, ami every informa tion will be given in reference to agen cies. ■ Select your bo >ks. enclose the amount of money rciinired, and one trial ■w ill .-.iti. fy you that the lu-st place iu the v country to purchase book* is at THE EXTENSIVE GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT GEO. G. EVANS, N td'J Cl.iMnut Stre.-l, Phlia. WHERE VO I- CAN (JET BOOKS OF ALL KIM>S! LARGEST GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE Gaud. SEND TO ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1860. THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE. McCROM & BERN, Publishers and Proprietor*, Per annum, (payable invariably In advance,) *1,60 pahl for PerS dlseonUnue ' l at tho expiration of the time TEEMS OF ADVERTiaKO „ ~ . 1 insertion 2 do. JJ do. Sr«r<‘a.« »g *«* »» au «'®:| 18 18 IS •Over three weeks atid less than three months, 25 cents per square for each insertion. 1 1 q. „ | 8 months. 6 months. 1 rear. Six lines or leas, $ 1 50 $ 3 00 s*s 00 One 2 50 4 00 7 00 Th™. 4 00 _ 6 00 10 00 Fmr « 6 00 8 00 1 2 00 , 6 00 ' 10 00 14 00 Half a column, 10 00 14 00 ' 20 00 One column, 14 00 25 00 40 00 Aammistrators and Executors Notices, 1 76 Merchants advertising by the year, three squares, with liberty to change, ’ ’ 10 00 Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines with paper, per year, 6 00 ~*l 0 '\ ,lm, ’, n ' cat h )n3 a political character or individual in terest will be charged according to the above rates. -? r ■?. l, i euts uut mal ’hi- , d with the number of insertions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged according to the above terms; Business notices five cents per line for every insertion. Obituary notices exceeding ten Hues, fifty cents a square. Shied |MrjL The Parting of Summer. Thou’rt bearing benco thy rose?, Glad Summer, fare the well 1 • Ihou art singing thy last melodics In every wood and dell. \ But erp the golden sunset Of thy latest lingering day,. Oh I tell me, o’r this chequered caHh, How thou hast passed away 7 Brightly, sweet Summer! brightly Thine hours have flouted by, To the joyous birds of the woodland boughs, The rangers of the sky. And brightly in the forests, To the wild deer wandering free. And, brightly ’midst the garden It? the happy, murmuring bee. 1 But to human bosoms, With all Lh. ir living and fairs, And thought'' that make them eagle wings, And pierce the unborn years? Sweet Summer! tothocaptivo Thou hast flown lu burning dreams, Of the Woods, with all their whispering leaves, And the blue, iiyoicing streams. To the wasted and the weary On the bed of sickness bound, In swift deletion? fantasies, That changed with every sound:— To the sailor on tlic billows, lu longings wild ami vaiu, >’or the gushing founts ami breezy bills, And the homes of earth again 1 And glad Summer I How hast thou llowa tome? My clm.iulvs.s footstep nought hath kept Iroui thy haunts of .song and glee. Thou hast flown in wayward visions, lu memories uf the dead la shadows, from :i troubled heart, O f er thy sunny pathway shod. In brief and sudden strivings, To fling a weight aside— ’Midst these thy melodies ceased And all thy roses died. But, Oh I thou gentlu Summer! If I greet thy tle'.wis o:i,:r. more, Bring me ugaiu the houyuuey M herewith my r 1 u 1 ... 1. Uit 1 u sour. Give mo to hail thy sunshine, ■With soup «ml sj.irit fire; Or in a.purer air than this May that next meeting ho. Select IHManjn THE WAY TO FIX HIM. “ Out again, to-night t” said Mrs. Haynes, fretfully, as her husband rose from the tea ta ble, and donned his great coat. “ Yes, I have an engagement with Moore ; I shall be in .early; have a light in the library ; good night," and with a cureless nod, William Hayes left the room. “Always the way,” murmured Lizzie HaycSj sinking back upon a sofa; “ out every night, I don’t believe he cares one bit about mo now, and yet we’ve only been married two years. No man has a more orderly house ; I am not a bit extravagant, and yet 1 don’t believe he lov.es me any more. -Oh ! dear, why is it ? I wasn’t rich, he didn’t" Ciarry me for money, and ho must have loved then--why does he treat me with- so much neglect?” and with her mind filled with such fretful queries, Lizzie Hayes fell asleep on the. sofa. Let me paint her figure as she lay there. She was a blonde, with a mall graceful figure, and a very pretty face. The hair, which showed by its rich waves, its natural tendency to curl, was brushed smoothly back, and gathered in a rich mass at the back; “it was such a bother to curl itj” she said; her cheeks were pale, and the whole face wore a discontented expression. Her dress was a neat chintz- wrapper, but she wore neither collar nor sleeves—“what’s the use of (dressing up just for William ?” Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and then woke .suddenly: She sat up, glanced at the clock, .and sighed drearily at the long interval to be spent alone before bed time. The library yraa just over the room in which she sat,' and down the furnace flue, through the registers, a Voice’ came to'the young wife’s fears; it was her husband’s. “Well, Moore, what’s a man to do? I was disappointed'and I must have pleasure some where.; Who would have fancied that Lizzie Jarvis/so 'sprightly, and loving, could have changed to the fretful dowdy she is now ? Who wants; to stay at home to hear his wife whining all the evening about her troublesome servants, and her headache, and all sorts of bother;? She’s got tho knack of that drawling whine jso pat, that, ’pon life, I don’t believe she can speak pleasantly.” Lizzie sat :as if stunned. Was this true ? She looked into the glass. If not dowdy, her cos tume was certainly not suitable for an evening, [independent in EVERYTHING.] BT MRS. UK3IAX& even if it were, an evening at home with only one to admire. She arose and softly went to her own room, with bitter, sorrowful thoughts, and a firm resolution to win back her husband’s heart, and then, his love regained, to keep it. The next morning, William came into the breakfast room with his usual careless manner, but a bright smile c&mo to his lips os he saw Lizzie. A pretty Chintz, with a pretty collar, and sleeves of snowy muslin, and a wealth of soft, full curls, had really metamorphosed her, while the blush her husband's admiring glance called up to her cheek, did not detract from her beauty. At first William thought there must be a guest, but glancing around he found they were alone. , “ Come, William, your coffee will be stone cold,” said Lizzie in a cheery, pleasant voice. “ It must be cool till you sweeten my break fast with a kjss,” said her husband, crossing the room to her side ; and Lizzie s heart bounded as she recognized the old lover's tone and manners. Jiot one fretful speech, not one complaint, fell upon William’s ear through the meal. The newspaper, his usual solace through that hour, lay untouched, as Lizzie chatted gaily on every J pleasant subject she could think of, warming by his gratified interest and cordial manner. ‘‘You will be home to dinner?” she said as he went out. “ Can’t to-day, Lizzie. I have business out of town, but I’ll be home early to tea. Have something substantial, for I don’t expect to dine Good bye,” and the smiling look, warm kiss and lively whistle, were a marked contrast to bis careless, longing gait of’the evening previous. ‘I am in the right path,” said Lizzie in a low whisper. “ Oh, what a fool I have been for the last two years 1 A‘fretful dowdy!’ William, you shall never say 30 again.” Lizzie loved her hiisbaud with real wifely de , votipn, and her lips would quiver as she thought, of his confidence to his friend Moore; but like a heave little woman she stifled back the bitter feeling, and tripped off to perfect her plans.— The grand piano, silent for montbs, was opened and the linen cover taken from the furniture. Lizzie thinking— “he shan’t find any parlor more attractive than his own, I am determined.” Tea time came, and William came with it. A’ Lttle figure in a last}’, bright dress, smooth cm s, and oh 1 such a lovely blush-smile, stood ready to welcome William as he came in ; and tea lime passed as the morning meal had done. After tea mere was no movement, as usual towards the hut-rack. William stood up beside’ toe l-iOiG Lugoi ing, chatting till Lizzie arose, she led him to the light, wurm parlors, in their pretty glow ot tasteful arrangements, and drew him down beside her on the sofa. He fel( as if he wore courting her again as he watched her fingers busy with some fancy needle-work, and listened to the cheerful voice which he had loved so well two years before , “ What are you making, Lizzie ?” “A pair of slippers. Don't you remember how much you admired the pair I worked for you, oh I ever so long ago ?” I remember ; black velvet with flowers on them. I used to put my feet on the fender, and dream of blue eyes,' and bright curls, and wish time would move faster to the day when I could bring my bonnie wee wife home, to make music in my house.” Lizzie s face saddened for a moment, as she thought of the last two years and how little music she had made for his loving heart grad ually weaning it from its allegiance: then she said : I wonder if you like music as much as you did then ?” ' a f s°'' irso often go in at Miss Smith s for nothing else than to hear the music.” *• I can play and sing better than Miss Smith,” said she half pouting. “ Rut you always say you are out of practice, when I ask you.” I had thy piano tuned this morning. Now open it and we shall see how it sounds.” W liliam obeyed joyfully, and tossing her dew ing asiuf, Lizzie took the piano stool. She had a sweet voice, not powerful, but most musical and was a very fair performer on the piano. “Ballads, Lizzie.”, “ 1 ,? e3 t 1 know f oa dislike opera music in a parlor.” One song after another, with a nocturne or lively instrumental piece, occasionally between them, filled up another hour very pleasantly. The clock struck eleven. “ Eleven ! I thought it was about nine. I ought to apologize, Lizzie, as I used to for stay ing so long; and I can truly say as I did then, that the time has passed so pleasantly I can scarcely believe it is so late.” The piano was closed, Lizzie’s work put in the basket, and William was ready to go up stairs ; but glancing back, he saw his little wife near the fire-place, her head bent and largo tears falling from her eyes. Ho was beside her in an instant, “ Lizzie, darling, are you ill? What is the matter ?” “Ob, William, I have been such a bad wife! I heard yon tell Mr. Moore, last evening, how I had disappointed you ; but I will try to make your home pleasant, indeed I will, if you will only forgive and lave me.” “ 1 love you 1 Oh, Lizzie, you canuot guess how dearly I love you J” As the little wife lay down that night, she thought. “I have won him back again! Better than that, I have learned the way to keep him.” Tnz Egooßßss or Fashion.—Moat of our lady readers, we suppose, have smiled over the pic tures of the first French Empire ; of the high bred dames of Napoleon’s Court in digol sleeves, monstrous head-pieces, waists under their arm pits, short clinging skirts, and elaborately wrought stockings. Few of them, perhaps, are aware that they are seemingly destined to wear this very costume before they are many years older. Fashion movea'in a circle ; the past al ways returns after an interval, of greater or less duration. The indications of a return of fash ions of 1804 and 1810 at the present time are too decided to admit of any doubt, and wo are informed that the shrewdest tailors and milli ners are already on the chase of old engravings of that period. , . s N The invention of a new clock, upon the principle of the thermometer, by the pressure of air on mercury, is creating a great sensation in PAris. The cost of the clock, which goes twen ty-four hours, and then has only to be turned like the hour-glass, is not more than a franc. Tom and Joe were talking over their travels, when Tom asked bis chum * “ Were you ever in Greece?” “No.” replied Joe: “but I once- fell into a thundering big tub §t soap.” A Sublime Idea. The closing passage in one of Prof. Mitchell’s recent lectures in New York on astronomy; after speaking of unfathomable distances which no telescope can penetrate, lying far beyond the system in which the earth revolves, and yet filled with independent system of worlds ofiufi nite numbers, as follows: “ Light traverses a space; at the rate of a mil lion miles a minute, yet the light from the near est star requires ten years to roach the earth, an<l Uerschel’s telescope revealed ’stars 2,300 times further distant. The ' great telescope of Lord Ross pursued the credtions of God still deeper into space, and having resolved the neb ulae of the Milky Way into stars, discovered other systems of stars, beautiful diamond points glittering through the black darkness beyond. When he beheld this amazing abyss—when he reflected upon (the immense distance, enormous magnitude, and the millions of worlds that belonged to. them, it seemed to him as though the wild dream of the German poet was more than realized. ’ “ Qod called mfin in his dream into the vesti bule of heaven, saying, * come hither and I will show thee the glory of my house.’ And to his angels who stood nboht his throne ho said, ‘take him, strip him of bis robes ! of flesh ; cleanse him of his affections; put a new breath into his nostrils ; but touch not bis human heart—the heart that fears and hopes and trembles.’ A moment, and it was done, and the man stood ready for his unknown voyage. Under guidance of a mighty angel, with sounds of flying pinions they sped away from the battlement of heaven. Some time on the mighty angel’s wings they fled thro* Saharas darkness, wilderness to death. length from a distance not counted save in'the arithmetic of Heaven, a light beamed upon them —a sleepy frame as seen thro’ a hazy cloud. In a moment the blazing of the sun’s around them a moment the wheeling of planets ; then came long eternities of twilight, then again on the right band, and on the left appeared more constellations. At last the man sank down cry ing, ‘Angel, I can go no further; let me lip down in the grave, and hide myself from the in finitude of the universe, for end there is none.’ ‘ End there is none ?’ demanded the angel. And from the glittering stars that shone around there came a choral shout, ‘ End there is noael’ 1 End there is none.”’ Spurgeon on Modern Preachers. Tne Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, the well known En glish Minister, thus discourses of the style of modern preachers. lie says: “ I pray God the time may come when some man,may unmask them, when all these wind bags may be rent, and all these bladders may be pricked ; when, if teachers have anything to tell us, they will deliver themselves so that all can understand. If they cannot use plain language, Jet their tongues go to school until they have lerned it, There is something so enticing and yet so flimsy in the modern theological school that I feel constrained to warnuyou constantly against it. Its mystery is absurdity, and its depth is pompous ignorance. A man with an education that may be complete in every depart ment except that in which be should excel stands up, and would teach Christians that all they have learned at the feet .of Paul has been a mistake ; that the old phrases which we have used are out of date, the old creeds broken up. w ell, what shall we do to this wiseacre and his feWow sages ? Servo them, wherever you meet them, or their disciples, as Job did. Zopar— laugh at them, dash their language to pieces, and remind them that the best things they tell us are only what the fishes of the sea, or the low Is of the air knew before them, and that the greatest discoveries are but platitudes which £vcry child has known before, or else they are heresies that ought to be scouted from the earth.” Covrvmu’MS. Why is a man climbing up Mount Vesuvius like an Irishman who wishes to kiss his sweetheart? Because he wants to get at the mouth of the “ cratur.” What trees are those which, when the fire is applied to them, are exactly what they were be fore t Ashes. o . Wh y ~i d V°™g lady just from boarding .chool hke a budding committee? Because she is ready to receive proposals.' What is.that which can be right, but never wrong ? An angle. W hat were the first words Adam said to Eve’ Nohody knows. What is that which ladies look for, but never Wish to find. A hole in their stocking. What relation is that child to its father who is not its own father’s son. A daughter. Why is berlin the most dissipated city in Eu rope ? Because it is alwas on the Spree. W’hen is a chair like a lady’ll dress ? When it is, sal in. i If a tree were to break a window, what would the window say? Tree-mend-us. Fun should be cultivated as a fine art tor it is altogether a fine thing;: Who ever knew a funny man to he a had one? On the contra ry, is not he, nmo times in ten, generous hu mane, and good ? To be sure ho is. Fun it is a great thing. It smoothes the rohgh places 6f life, makes the disposition sweet and bsy, scat ters sunshitre and flowers wherever we go gives the world a round, jolly countenance, makes all the girls pretty, and mankind; one of the best families out. We go in for fun. I ■ Locusts in New Russia—ln-New Russia the locusts ore causing a great deal of loss. They march in enormous massed xjffteit: covering a space twelve'miles by two, and have at last crossed the Dniester into- B&earabla. Ten thousand men from this place attempted to stop them on the bank of the Dniester, but wore un abje tp do so. Every possible iieans of destruc fect " aVe k eCIJ *** operatioarj but without ef- A Man wag helping Major Sir to get a safe in his office One day, and not being'ac quainted with the article, inquired what it was for. To prevent papers and other articles which are placed in it from being burint in case of fire said the Major. “An 1 snre Will nothing iver bum that is placed in that thing?” “ No.” “Well thin, ycr honor, ykL better be afthcr getting into the same'wben ye-die.” BSL. Witb a child we must not ask sublime forgiveness of injuries—that; Which would be glorious in n man, in a boy would be pusilla nimity i but yon must content Vourself, at first, with prohibiting tyranny. Do hot ask of your child to sacrifice all enjoyment for tho sake of others, but learn him first, not to enjoy at the expense or disadvantage or suffering of another EDITORS and p&qprietors. Life at Pike’s Peak. A correspondent of the. St. Louis Republican, writing from Colorado city,' relates the follow ing as illustrative of the vstate! of society at Pike’s Peak. Ho says : Four weeks ago a Mes-i icon was brought into town* accused of stealing horses. It was Sunday morning, the people were on their way to church;'the captors, with their prisoners, attracted their attention, a crowd collected, a Court was speedily organised. A lumber wagon was used tor the Judge’s bench clerk’s desk, &0., and near the wheel sat the unfortunate man, with one end of a rope about his neck, tho other end in the hand of tho seriff he was surrounded by the crowd, all of whom wore the jury. Counsel were appointed, and and the trial commenced. It had proceeded but a short time, when tho clergyman who was to preach that morning appeared. He mounted the wagon and stated to the crowd that ho was late, but if they would- giveihim a quarter of an hour he would bo ready to preach them a ser mon. A person informed the reverend gentle man that they bad a hanging job on band and could not attend to hear him. Tho clergyman then put the question to the crowd, whether they would Lave the hanging or the sermon first. They decided by a unanimous vote to ’ have the hanging first, and proceeded with tho tnal. The evidence was conclusive that he had stolen the horses, and he was sentenced to bo hung. The prisoner begged for mercy ; offered two thousand dollars, fifty head of cattle, and twenty horses to be released, promising to leave the country and never retqrn; his offer was re fused. When he found there was no hope, he bogged them to hurry anil hang him as soon as possible. A platform was constructed. He de clined making any remarks, and in the presence of the citizens of the town he was launched in to eternity. His neck was broken, and after hanging for half an hour ho was cut down they rolled about him his pdnehois and buried him. The crowd thou proceeded to tho church, and thus ended the first and last hanging in Color ado. Expochdiko the Bible.—A learned peda gogue at Nantucket used every morning to read passages in tLe Bible, and expound the same as he proceeded, in order that by asking questions as to how much they remembered of his com ments, he might ascertain who were the bright boj's of the school. On one occosiou he read from the book of Job thus; " There was a man in the land of Uz, qud hia name was Job, who feared God and eschewed evil Eschewed evil, that is, ho-esche.wed evil as 1 do tobacco, ho would bavo nothing to do with it.” - - b M ith this very clear and forcible elucidation of Ue word “eschew,” he proceeded, and a number of verses were read and commented on in a similar clear and intelligible manner. After a long interval, when tie young mind bad time to digest its food, the pedagogue called upon one of the youngest boys, and the follow ing dialogue ensued ; “ Who was the man that lived ia Uz 1” “ Job.” “ Was he a good man V’ V What did he do ?” ‘ He chewed tobacco when nobody else would have anything to do with it.” was Hob Holmes’ answer. The boy was permitted to take hia spat. Funny Misxaks.-A. well-known Divine and Philanthropist was walking recently in a crowd ed street in ’London at night, in order to distri bute tracts to promising subjects. A youne Woman -was walking up and down, and he accos ted her. He pointed out to hoi 1 the error of her ways, implored her to reform, and tendered her rnlrl W m, h ferv , eut entreatics ‘0 go homo and read it. The girl stared at him for a moment or two in sheer bewilderment; at last it dawned on her what he meant ajnd for what he took her and, looking up with simple amusement in his face she exclaimed:- “Lord, bless you, sir, I am t a social evil; lam waiting f uC the omni- p Ef : r 1 . ( “tai-oes—A correspondcfnt of the Farmer Bft J 3: “Put them in a pile as deep as you can conveniently.” He has for three or four years noticed that where they were deepest they kept the best. Last autumn he put out !2o busheld in one bin, and filled S infh r Ct ICCp'1 CCp ' Th °y decayed but little, and he found more rotten ones near the top than anywhere else. Onto Calf.—The village of Akron Ohm, was startled last Friday out of itspropriSl ty by the appearance dn the farm of Mr. John Dickcrman, of k calf of curious pattern. The new comer has four heads, sixteen legs, and is of a white and brown spotted color. It is said that every one who has seen it regards it with admiration. We are informed that this admi ration is not unmingled with surprise. S cn tlo disposition and an extreme a “ d f eneroBlt J r - haVe been the ruin, m a world sense, of many a noble spirit. There id a degree of cautiousness and mistrust aijdacei h?toC lllt7 «nd sternness thatsoomcssen wnlu “ w bo has to bustle through the world and secure his o\m interests. j 6ir l , tbmks more of her heels than « » d> d , ep . d npon u sho will ne ver amount to much. Brains which settle in the shoes nev puflti” r °™ «*»«•"»« will pl*» \ B&* “ Tommy my son, what are you doing the^V° U rl eetdan « liu B in the water?” 8 gto £“t ch co!d * ma « 8° that I .may have yesterday 0 ofthoso cou BM<Kenge3 you gore me -n®®T K *5 ® aid to be an established fact that all sorts «. brute animals attach themselves more readily to men than to women. Wo hard iy snow to which of the sexes this preference is a compliment. iST “ Some persons seem to suppose that. hnnnS n a 4 b ™»WaStedi 'lt 18 thefe tho t 0 d0 l Ot ? Themselves entirely to the great busmess of the day-thinking of din- is not the *nhting that ’urts the orse, said a philosophic hostler; •• it’s the 'ard ’ia ’opfa When you are not 5? ua V 1,0 a Bok-and ’ammcr along with B®* An Irish Judge said addressing a pris oner, “ You are to be hanged and I hope if will prove a warning to you.” 1 1 NO. 34 f