. ; " 111134a1V%lit,A. ,11 1 41416 o!d Asoev betiding, an Twl Srum!er 1 ' -ypIF.D9Lt-AR6 PEE TL 71i ADVANCE., sw ..co9;el-PIIOI("AIFAITYO44I.ed, to inu o ituitfro ants each. ca ge tentless on inbJecto of local or general in rtsjogrtully colyted., To insure' attentroil; at-thk),Elnd mid Invariably_ be accompinted by 4t. Te r ADA thlrrtler.anior . ii!ilettrur but - 1 7,7 4 ni and sounntinleations should bo addressed to j.WEtt'SD, Altar rk PrOirireor ... • • Beaver Salt M anufaturing Co, 'Ol9 COMPANI".!S MA.V7VitertrRPSCL, j sad pre. pared to c - c; l t la enp nk eli) e r i t tekicle of Fait at their felitAti Aentlett tl;e IS I OZ. or in eArtr r o . * (rittositi. „Pearce, 'ps„ w in k .reAlve kota,pt me arT67. A dosktiwteeitt;eii •NotiterteilirstleAAmin tt utrstion on ?ht . , Mate or 'ELECTA C. LYON, 4 B ea rs berongh,l/4having been granted, to tho,antter, 'i ro d, el person.; mdehtep(ilhelsaid. eitattqliee r gusted-to make immediate payment, a tai fhoee ha‘r- Llg . Cl n,Oed kn m tr a wnad*t t o caingt the eetntoot d eced setwil sanewlthont delny.mak. A: t&COOF. Admlt&trator, • • g otiB S7:6t. "" 1 , , Rochester tp. LAUGUritt .GIS- --,______ • A DMINLSTERED BY Dli. AftflißAY: Bnmrinwa -ti rra. PA.. in extracting teeth.- -I have added to my i AU g ay othei'facUitie. for the enettesiht-prose.:3lun of :iy pmfeAlon. thiq invaln i a " hle pan-killing agent. tacheg of Dentletry performedn the beat and most" xylem ftyle. AU work done as cheaply. and tlftc , per ate. better then at any other Steam Dentattataidlah mania the tSate. . , . ~. j : imyirmif ..the Court of Common jams It JORDAN, Man of Beaver No. 6, March Term 1567, Libel for LlttiA JORDON. I Divorce, a., tincuio mitt, (mond. •I : The ‘abooma and afia* eubocenn leaned in tabo'cue pax , 1,&•,1 Married. N. E. I. the defendant ..above :11nti. h . hereby notified to appear th' Court oh the rand 7,iondav of November 1867. to nnatver ~th' corn *tat of the 'libelant. - At.. Stier aceM E. -----. .ii °UNTIE" ACCOUNTe.. . . i ; T" scITOOT. DIRECTORS OF HANOVER EN rp:lmilut d:strict, an account of Bounty Tax. • ro:ni mimed for 1891, 1505 Mad 1880, - $21,701 94 , . . M, t in sepelsmentp, • .. . i . i.,. , 4 ,..,,-- .. . i . a 45. -erpcnse* paid committees ,' ' ' -I . . 1'.1.".;:, 129 90 ''iroount paid.,on warretits and notes, , 911381 13 .emorratiops, Collectors and Treas. ecs, 1 , $74119 - b.atultt; dos by Directori, • - 11 . .W2'B JAMES WIMTAM„. HENRY B. KEIFER. • \WM. MILLER. Thinover Sept 21, 1867—0ct917.8t2, EnclOonsl tnirerpitl Washing Compound..l \ T HE wt great labor saving invention snowbeing • bre• 1 tradnced everywhere. A fair trial will convince U : ; met sceptical. no wash board netesenrylThree-, fonts In money. time: and labor caved by It nee.-, hr t 'O il nohne fabrics of any and naed a want .e}:g fed in boagebold< Will remove paint„greade or stung. hwair chapped bands. annulus and beautified the `din. It ran, be easily and cheaply made, costing . fur. soap. and Is superior to the beat of soap. It le meeting with ties created Tarot whereverhdroduced. Perroad will be , applied ;frith Family Riahts for, make tkr,:nal min it, by the Agent, J. Kirkland: .The Com : rand will be left for rude at the stores of Mr. S. C. Bruen, Water St., Rochester, L. F. Kramer. worth Ifni:feaster: and IL E. Anderson, Beaver. Orders for Yunilf flights may be left at the boarding Mended d. Anderson, near the pblitt„ Recheater„ ra` sent by !at enclosing $l,OO Aar J-Kirkbrnd,,Rochestorart• g • IS TTIA.'I I- SO 1 IMI . 111014.4.11' CAMPBELL,' . ROLE' OMER „OPT :1314.D TER :FOtTIi ELF: Ipyr,:- Cotalnuesto '7ll 'Unequal ed caprov....ston `Crystal P ‘ rt 4AZ .41,DADQX:r.Sittkile 0, . STOVES," 1 • - • Larr. , ... and small S.izes. MANTLA: AND J4.11 -. GI?4I'ES., • kotTarlous 01,4 lags. ; '-Ako ou hand and for sole a greatvrolety of Second and Stoves. good ;hi new, and very cheap, Odd Kcal cur rtTaint tor he different' pattarns of Crytital ?ere and ~Ilterprize Stove4 t romptly turuished.. All m • Aen+ tor nuclide to Ni Itllolll. .4elay, and ler &N doatge. YES, Tit.A—T"S SO I • i.sti,er ' F11:1 AND WINtE ,GOODS.. I tn. PM recelved'e new stock of Goods of the LATEST STYLES. FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAI.! .1 • \ F.N'S .FUITN IS fl IN 0 GOODS , OOYSTAKTLY oa nArtn. , . CLOTHING MADR TO ORDER. f" I. Ad La =oat s tyke, and airahor;4 G. BRAUN, Broadway, New -Brignton I Pa ITT ARE. noLEsAL AND RETAIL • • ;DEA UFO 4 1 N , ALL KINDS or • T ini.Cepi3er & Sheei . . • Iron,Ware. • . 4 I ,'CIPOSE KT - lEPING CONSTANTLY ON HAND' MP& of TIN COPPER .AND SKEET-IRON shich I will sell AT TUE LOWEST PUCE'S! Ti n 4 0 fling; Spouting & Job Work - Itt!,, order to est nossnite manner, and at the ph meet notice: 1 t tote battle, b. of • Miteriii. and having none but the e.t of workmen, N VAIIR A T ALL WoRIC! t'ROP OIV TILE LO DER END 0,1 7 . 4 13 OS(113 je l I BEAVER, IPA. • . Q4•li's.4l Exami n e our -Stpek. —"L'ned warelept constantly on hand.. . , 2°./..ki4Fliftgltia va -- 7.• 3 • r '! .:"•.1 • • t • :•% •a:r b• ; :27. ; t: • V • 0 - 1. . . •-• SOLIIILOQVIr OVIARNOLD: 01%,fir...ttrIci, ••" Nits ----dcaXimountknotar..vbsauJi..-.:+",: When he was invested With 4he'comniand of West Point 19 , WrIsfilogton; Oen crui ?quo id riteivi into I sreihr coriespoifeeticairitiOSir 'Ciin'ign, - irld agreed that be would make a dhiposlticmof his forces' Which would enable thsAlitfah ',general to surprise. the post insider enrlL`y lsc - that the g arrison rosttist , Wii.*Wawlia7w — rtitk-to4!eces. t PlOilt:/*:4 11 3 4 44 .2 ° 4 up : usiette'*ey, The . May milrgit E'as't _ • Ulm a sit, Sas Almwith_ Vp to a frenzled . trarpOsit,l care passed The Rubicon. IParaseellw old renown _ - Rare X. breaths mildew. ow. My warrior crown Here honor paftls from me; and base' deceit Steve to theiwariterllltwonoi I cannot The withertigrainsure of the rebel band] • • And, the refoli,lo the strong Iyisid tire Mart and hand. What else befits. •me I have Misapplied The nation's funds. and ever gantUief - - Eacievattitirtg_wish, tho'.. Justice wept hher And here, beneath the load idtwessin , . ' need, , I mostierve gold. low elwf.theciamorona c Of creditaniapPease, and e4141& * -- ' - Demands whiehliannt me Morethan dreams of blood, Andclidms which chill more,than Canadian flood / Stay? My accounts beteg* , the swindler's mark. Go? Andmilatth, tho' entepig likeTaltarturls dark. These rocky ridges, how they shelve on high, rach a stem sentinel ill majesty. • . Yes. 'Us your own Mr:liter, Washington i ' And must the.e . trong hold orbs hope be won! Won,l' Twenty ihonsatid scarcely Could inett • • That sure defence, which o'er the river's breast Casts tlgigantic shadow; batiny plan • • Dispenses , with the formidable van, And Chilton nuiyi ray garrison serprise, With few stilphureous cloudi to blot theseazuzi bidet: And yet a pang cones over Me -1 see: MYeeif at Saratoga ; full and , free Goes up the peal of noble-hearted men ; • Among the wounded am l-numbered then, And My entgnshinifeelings cling to those '_ Who petilled all to face their country,s foes. Ah I when that w:onnd a Soldiers pride Lb.eiestsed. And gratnlntlon scarce its [man ceased, s • I thought not then, 'oh, God! the steam of shame Would eland imprinted thus wan my bard-earned " ir2l/4 Atiiiitnfo fl tp. fame. - Avinnt. comontiction! Conscience. to the wind'!/ Gold, gold Kneed-.gold mnst 13Ir Henry find l. X rankling grudge is mine, for why not I CoMmander of their forces To the sky Evergoes up the peal for Washington. -Is he a god, yirertia - s . favored son t Why atonic]. the in6.nse-fume for evermore? ; Must he my.skill, my - prowess shadow-o'er! ' lEre 'ibis antitirtmil moot \ intsfilled Its horn. - Hishonors must be rtipp7d, his rising glories shorn.,, ..iih 1 he securely .. ryi!ns upon my faftb:l `.. Securi,4tilest tip ispeetiqi dinia Ws iiithi '1 M ow itnstispenting his.*lveralleni 1 . I. ; - ' ''' Above the fated; theithfrter., the meant ' ' " lint i'l old inch enlogy—l will not praise ; . 31 iptlettii..*Vtg.%icantil 3 airkik 4sYs• :.' i: West Polnt,,tby rocky ridges seem to say, 1 Be firm as granite, 'wows' the work na r daN T • • Blot Saratoga, hearth and home abjure, - r Andreir eta . .. • . ~. • 4 p t af,.. ....: , t ., - - - - . 4 -t -- ' --- Milt AIICIICL metre: BEI In theland where I irmgoing, . - - )Wltetit my earthly' likta o'er, -.When the tired hands . ceave their atrtylng, And the tlre(l'hearte ache no more; ' land or light and beauty, "71 Where no ehadows eyercame '• .• To o'er cloud the perfect-glom-, What Rtutll be mfangel natant When the splrite , who await me, I -.Meet me at the entering in, I With the name of,love and mate • . . • Will their welcome words begin.- - -- , i;..- . ,,• of the otie so dimnied with:eirty Stains, ....- ' . - Linked with thoughts of grief arui shuttle; 1 No. the name that mortals give me, ' . • , Will notbe in - y angil name. ' ' I have beard It alitootten 11:ered by unloying , ••• :rit they dare with ahHind Su - w — v;;:. t Dim it with their deep eeliPse. ••• I Khali ch4n.'te it like a garment. 0 When ',leave this mortal frame. And at lifit'iimmortalbaptiem, • _. I shall hive another name:- • • • •For the an,iele will not call me. • . - t By the name I have on earth 'they aill•Fpeak a boiler language, Where I have a holier birth: Billabled In heavenly mete., Sweeter far than earth may claim, Very gentle, pure and tender— Such shall be my angel name. Lt has thrilled my spirit oite .In the holiest of my dreg ; But its twenty 'loge,fite, Only like the niorniug beams, Weary of the jarring discoid Nildch the lips of mortals frame; When EIal; 1 4 I' with joy and rapture, - Answer to my angel name?, BACHELOR BROWN'S COURT sn Richard Broivn had lived a bachelorfor years,And declared. his intention of c n tinuinVin'the state of single blmsedness for the remainder of his life—grently to the satis faction of his relatives the Hinkles,"With he resided; for be it known - Uncle Richard was worth a cool half million, and the Rink els were his only living relations, and utiles; as 3lrs. Hinkle said; some "nasty charity" came in for his pmperty, who should he leave it to but, to his own'cousins' or th l ti r Whiten 3• = Hopeful as.poor human nature is ofiongev ityHr- and .114 s. Hinkle scarcely;c;Deetalto survive their cousin; who was . their junior by tea years, but Adelaide ,and Rose, and Charles. and William, might in all probability be his heirs, and to this end the parents labored. Un cle Richard had the best room in the house, the best chair, the most particular considers tion. wishes were deferred to and his advice taken on very occasion; and he' tictu ally;'uttme to be lovq; for,-with all his quaint old-fashioned ways, and his habit of sitting as utterly silent as though he had been deaf and dumbOie* was a lovable man.. Matters pro gressed smooth!) , enough until it • was habit and not litYonrkiy made Consmitioh ard actuallymasteoof thi howie. He . was very obliging—wonderfully-so in most respects. He would att:od to anything for, anybody—Match 'rib/lona when nobody: else could=-escort the girls toPhieeiof annul! . ment-/o dutifully to church with their main . ma-attend to marketing and posting of let; tens, and die gasmeter, and the turning off of thelvater in frosty weather. - was always ready tb sutra the bottle with a *Auer at the when: !laid a aolaa'7. - . _ . . , . ~,,..:/ •,.- f 3. . _ -i - ,::: .>:`;,"::: , :.; It, '',',-. ,i e '' ..1 , ../,‘ .. 1,,:• - • , .. ..... • • .. ME EMS 0 . r ..:. ; :‘,4! MIMES UMNIN IMRE --- ;:t" t • `. ?* zilitea r V i I ; He went to - lite ir4iistsvitk._ilelpie wanted their teeth 44w4;;01441wfillsee•kned. to have sugur-plume ht hie pocket rattit thing Cousin Rl&mid irottid not dcglind, was to exhibit 011ie liaiit sigiy c i t .Pollieneli . lady visitors.. j ••• : ei t .He never saw. any one ..h k Hz ni even spent the evening itt% conliiiitty . „ invariably shae c liinasilf *ln pip rif)i)m. and bad his teat t tlene whekont;isf thesisiool-..1 *oats was rep-Otte kto be intht "ficeise,lerid when . tmvfilineiltad heell *noun_ lit :it tirin to shut hisiFes'.tight4liett a ybting,:latiAt tered, end remain:with them closedlnitlEihe left the carriage. As a general thini,lndeed . he always chose a:carriage Where he steed not' be intrudedupon.' --. _,' . ;. -. "It eras just as well titrtion," said Mr& Hin kle, but it was' a peCulteritr itot'lnite :as agrceable - to Mr ii. when he found gler, pt4s ant task of 'seei n g Mies Smith or Miss l imes home' imposed aponhimseilL He argued that such duties were CauslaiDicirs, quitgh. he never told him ;862 It - i -- Wiltdd 4:it : have - tolieti l , pleasant to proyeke him;end if anything could have offeaded4achelor Brown • mortally, it would hayezbeen to insist upoafkla. offering any galldnt attentions to thosofter "sex. • However, a day came : at lasewhich - set the household In commoOon.-' /Miss_Amandi Dove had been invited to arietuta - week Ny hti cheditnictetotmt - Miss bum being a tranter;vr4s: to _gait •at the . atitbm; until some one came for her in , the carriage. , • The - libikles resided 'llone..milei:Mat' of dui 1 to*,n, anti had not occupied, their residence for many months, so that peciide Were not al; , ways properly directed by the neigl:itierti.`: It was decided that 3fa. Hinkle _es cort Alss.DOVe,` tatliefare the day ; of hei ar- . rirsillawnExl business Imitcalled tliai gentle man to Sheffield. :MoreOver, Mrs. lliftitle bad the influenzaytind thic boys were at boarding school., No one was to be found to drive, and neither Rose nor•A.delaide t:ould handle thr reins. Misspave was to •egine . at nine, and what would she think of them If no one c _ snip for her? • "Indeed," said 3lrs„ Hinkle, "it would be shocking tyeatment, for the dear girl. I must ask your Cousin Richard. - "You never dare, ma," said-Rose, aghast; - "In such a case, -you know L --7 isaid 3lrs T; Hinkle. . "He'll not d6lt," said Adebtide. "Of course said Rqsel • Mrs. Hinkle Amok herb 44 •A - "I fear he will not,"-il)ei4andasinintig an 6.loinsiollatioh **BMW - dOnergrAlt tiyJonn*Arce InoullteCtiA AlcharZ i s Kafiri'? 4%;' , U4,.- 4 7. 1 r,:r.t 2 9 . ,70.3.1 ?Aka. ee-virdiree 4 . l l'rvt:ittflitlittittin* T add' rSeitelor see hOw I am," salkl Mrs. ftinkle; can hardly hold up my head, much less drive, and:3lr. Hinkle is away, and the boys too; and no One can handle the.reins, and—" ' • "Well," said Bachelor Brown. "And, there is poor:Miss Dove at the station with her trunk by this time," said Mrs. Hinkle with 'a ga.4P. . • ' • • . • "Ali !" said Bachelor- Brown, "what a pity." Hinkle felt she had not begun yet.-- "Bachelor Brown could not understand.whq she wanted. • "It's a favor—a great favor to ask, I know," slie saic, "but couldn't you" just for 'once do it?" "Do what, Maria ?" asked Bachelor Broin "Go for her." said Mrs. Hinkie. , l • "Fir!Miss Dove r" • era: , "Oh dear no," said Cousin Richard. *Rut—" egan.Mrs. Hinkle. "Maria,'",said the old bachelor, "young la dies my little cousins excepted, are my abom ination. An effected, conceited, - absurdset of creatures, I never 'had anything *top& with 'em and I neverwill. - No doubt she is capa-. ble of finding tier way lusre. They all appear, to_ be. I shan't go' for her.": . . AlM—Hinkle retreated • "What will she think Of as?" - she'said sob, Bing. , . "Don't, ery," said Bachelor Brown, "1"11 see if any of the hands over at Oats' place can drive over for her." and out he went, but all the hands on Oita ° . place were busy with the hat, which stood in danger from a coming shower. Richard re turned:without the lent suedes% "A shower, too," said Rose. "Poor dear Anianclft j I'll try what I can do with my cousin. . And 11 the study she spent an hour, teasing and worrying.without effect,. "Let her 'get lost,' " said ißachelor Brawn. "No doubt she'd like it. And as for her trunk, why can't Oils travel with a portmanteau, as we . .do • And Rose, departed, pouting. She found Adelaide in an extremely merry mood. "Don't laugh," site said, "think of poor Amanda." .am thinking of her," said Adelaide, "and Coustreptek shall go.. I'll tell a fib." "For sitanie,niaid Rose "One ought to make some sacrifice for a friend," said. Adelaide. "I'll tell him she's a • always ieed to children.';,• "It will never do," said lira tinkle," liell never forgive you:" ,But Adelaide ran np to her ociusin's study, and burst la With an exceedingly theatrical laugh. • ."What a mistake !" she said,'"and so stu pid of them all. You think Amanda is a grown young lady, don't yogi?" .": 41sn't she?" asked the bachelor. . "Aa .if a 'childofißue years could' heal said Adelaide. "roorlittle thing?" • "Podr little ihing,indsed," said the old bach elor,.hiirrying on,hiii,coal, aid - hat. "Bless me, why didritt yen mention it: poor _little , .• . • And.!iis ,Minutes the, light wagonette was - drivendoiM the road, and the Hieklee stoodlooking ilia it, "14111 21 ( Weigand," sidtm. ;: waiting for "Net sir ...., ~.<l.! , ,tiii*,. . ' ti. ", 'There were , iviii ceirie:aer,4 , , 'it gone." . - --- . "Oh, dear l4o;ii_.. '._. 'Michell:4 Brawls; X ) "I Mile-titer's . - It's a — little Mtis Dove, 1.4•110., 4044,111 e FHA 4.3 gone astray rytTen %liti4 'Plnasejnake Iry _ _ ~ .... ....,. ... qui, ' As your Tutl peck Bat apt* his f "I t have ti"ittit, ateltlie r rsetras afraid of lightning. and grew.restiv IssAtn an. da',ol;rie wits afraid Lllightuing • also. • She . gaiea - a 'clung to Bachelor 'Brown's coat sleeve. Bachelor Brown looked down at her. It was such a soft Omni) hand. Her eyes wei-c: round and blue in her terror and be forgot she was a young lady. • . , "ft take care of yon, :: ho said a flash of lightning.a ri‘itir of thunder, an attempt on the part of thehorse to run a way, interrupt , ed him isati Miss Dove turned pale. 'Bachelor Bro n looked terrified. HQ east a glance ahont him. Near the road Was a pa rsonage,connected with • its church by garden. , "I tell you what we'll do," he said. "We'll ask for shelter until the'..storm Is 'over A clergyman ought to be , ChriAan enough 'to take us in." And, driving to the gate, he assisted 3fiss Dove to alight. As he din so two hired men rushed oat • and - began to attend to . the horse andirehicle, and an old lady and gentle. man appeared upon the steps. . I ; 6 80 glad you're early enough to escape the worst of the storm:" boinejn,isaid the old lady. "We were expecting - ott—for on such an occasion peo `pie always keep their appointments, rain "or sunshine, I believe." ,"What .on earth does She mean ?" said Bachelor! Brown. ."But it's very kind of them,".and„while the old tidy hut ried Miss Dove away to dry her ihings, - Ite sat with the old clergyman irf the parlor. uDo'you feel at all nervous, sir ?" said the ,old gentleman, after a pAllße. . • "No, sir, thankyop,"said Bahelcor Brown. "Most men do, sir," said the cler gy man. • . "Yes; lightning is a nervous sort of thing," said Bachelor Brown. "/ did not allude to the storm." • "Indeed { sir." "But to the approaChing ceremony." "Eh ?" said Bachelor Brown. 'ln your . note, you know, you tqld me that you were too nervous to stand before the whole congregation in church, and preferred a quiet wedding at my house,' said ,the • old 'man. Bachelor Brown stared at him in aiton .lshment. The truth dawned upon him. "011,4r0u are quite. young enough r sir," said the innocent clergyman. "And I. must say the young lady appears it very charming person. ; • Bachelor Brown felt himself blush. "Should you think she'd make a good Ale?" he asked. ' "And ynn thirk a -Ines is—happier- r fo for entering the nuptial state ?" he enquired. "No man can be tuippy witbont so doing, and It is even , man's duty, said the old gen tleman, believing every word he said. "She is , a dearlittie thifig," thought, liin• .prown,teldrasilf.,. "Inever Irked a girl tO much. "It's velawkard to ciplain. I won; der Whether—": And just thed Misti• Dove entered the room, lookintaukelic without her bonnet, to 3[i• Brown. :litachelor.ltriarli drew her elide ? haVesamething to eey fo yoti, l lll4B Dove," he said.: - • •• • , }t• - • • ffMa MINI "You expected a—young couple ?" be said_ "11.7ndoaktedli," said the Clergyman. T.tfir Vote. Mid , Mieh6lor isms: orbsyshink! • ..., ./-- ... . . 7a, . I' i. . : :..."*. t..1-1;!.n-.1-,..- ....; : I . ,I_. .! -.:z :„.: :.,7, 1, ~ I! ! .., • - ~ L".. -a ir _. -•-, , .„ .... . ... , -....- '1 • rf C+. . ' T. r 111 . -' ' i! ' . ' •- t. ' - r.... ' : ...:. 1... 7, -' - :,:t.:' ,1 . . , : :1,4 7 , :c; .• • -,., •••!...) 1 4.; ''' •• :!. . • - ' 1' i '''* ''''' 11. 1'• et:ober 46,1861. eotipie, Xon ktiOcliboor s• - -*.• 4 014..44; Aii,7*91;j1.7-.lwh(eir rod id , DOye.• • •:- • • " /Feft, " : sold- Bachelor • itrOoril lt ' laht.. 'Odd be .. very,. aitti ob or . exp 1024.1 like V.QU SQ,Trkvch. -C9uldrif..•yoo .me., too; and Let-tite-datit44h ' - • • ; "Do *het; Brown r'iatid'Amande, • ' 4 44r.ri with*,its .."What iroidd the Hisk)eirsey - - -• Rfph,rd, grew 4oltioliteor.*Then he put his aroterouilid her bkfruTe fatrivmed.-:.lf ttleccho ie ran , its (n, PliePed 1 40 s, very fine iberiopd: he. *tc 42 . ll ohe hook. with, A don't .know much about this sort of iiiing,*burgoa - are the • only nice, girl:l ever Please if h `gad saw tnno suc a . fellow • ril begoodtoyou,7 • : c tddresscd . . ."I icitow'yon• itto Amanda, -"liut,—,;" • , - • "Rat then rm ugty;•eit "saki Fiiclisid - "Alt, no, not at all.? • crh ,"Well?" • "It would be so odd.? "Well, ? -80d Baader mwn, fault, and they knew d, my dt'mr."_, Sour hours atter the inkles heard - the light Wagonettedrice to plc dobr, and rushed out to greet Amanda. • I - "We've been so itlarmed r saiil M.rik , •ll.ttkle. - "Such -s - st orm," :said ikee,--zr•-•' • "Were you tighletteVeasited Adelaide. But Amanda said Tjpfhing - • Vncle shmnk, as though ' he were sfrald of B,', ething., - "Tell 'eln ntla," he Filth). ' "No; • , tell there, Richard," 8 01 Arran v3 Hinkle listened in amazement. • -""Wbat is there to tell?" asked Mrs. Ilinkle.- all-grown 'as seen to ."and I ex L frep: he began wouldn't. e world• hat is all the mystery about?" : 1 And Consttatichard i answered, sbeOpishly) . Nothing---only : tvg've been getting • mit- (ed. • q'his is my wife. Mrs. Brown: - • It *is the only explanation - ever offered ‹ ,:-.", )ikukkanever:cOmprehendoi it. It was Orynterz to the' ; and thongb they sere proNtiiiclitclr-Ongratulations, and *st irtosex4s, the i ineultl44, or Ade- I •ialde's ratterApiuble ninkle ; and she . IwaysdmlarStraecret family councils that .d` Tito Pitfecttf `sere Uncle Richard mar fitfrellt QtBlAte to punisli Adlaide for the :i ick she had'played'upon him, _ _ . Be - anio n After n Separat,lo47,r - - • V ", 0 • -WP heardieaday4:44,l6l:o e . eolunins:' Sante', thiitiyeari ago tho two brothers of a &MO, sepantted 'atthelr native - town in new England, both taking dif lerent directiouS to' ush their fortunes an . life.. One of them came- to-Pittsburgh, Were he embarked hi . liusins and. made; qu ite iv . respectable competence, On which ha-retired: Ile frequent' endeavored to learn something be'the whereabouts of his 'brother, but Lo no avail, and after the lapse Of years arrived at the conclusion thSt he, was dead.. A month or two since, a daughter of our Pittsburgh friend Wrote on a venture to the native tothi of her father to make Inquiries 'concerning her unele,'aind - received a letter in return, which was Wri.ten by the long lost relative. lie stated that he had heard two Weeks: after the departure cf Lis brother, that he had gone doWnin an ill-fated .vessel at sea, and ( never thought . otherwise than . to niribr.n him as dead. Ile lad returned to his native city to enjoy a fortune ,made in - Candela, where lie had been . Since parting with :his brother, a few. months before the receipt of his letter. - The brotheil met in thii , eity on Sunday' last, after =turning each other aNdead for more 'than a quarter of - a.pOutary; their joy can be auagin?d,nOt told.—Prier. Gan . AT a Sunday-schoolcelebration recently on Long Island; prizes Were giv'enko such chil dren as had committed the greatest , numder of verses in the New Testament to memory. An infitnt four years Old recited one hundredand 'eleven erses of St. Mark's Gospel: • . . A LAD in Western, Mo., a . few 'days since, picked up a silrensnuff box in , the streets of that city, which proved 0 belong to a Mr. Mettler, oflthat" place. t. 'it had. beenlost for -ten years, and the surprise and joy of the own er, it is said, knew no rounds. My son, take those eggs to town, and if you Republican party, &c." The Winill redid can't get a dime a dozen for them bring t h em i tell, perhaps, who asked that 'leading roes back: Jenimy . went as directed,-` and , came; tion, thatdrew from the poor woman nn an back agaiiNsaying: Mother let me alone for I sorer sn exactly to its owri wishes...;:' . i a trade ; they all tried to get 'ent for fifteen , On this theory we examine the case; l W.' cents, b ut I t screwed 'tan np to a dime. I Litecotax, a, plain living, ec(itiomical man, was estimated, on his decease, to be ,worth $70,- - • 000. If his salary was spent he did not spend it. And his Wife could -hardly have ,spent it, since the costly articles offzired for sate,'lralned at $24,000, were gifts to her, as we are assured by herselt • But according to her own statement, she hue $22,000, and no debt, two and a half years ago. What has become of that? And farther, with an income of $1,700, the pressure of 'Tarty couln not be so severe, as the lettersrepresnt, requiring her to sacrifice one-third of the ap praised value of the articles in order to get the avails in a week. The language, the tem per,; the statements of the letter of Mrs. lAN cots appear like a . piece of over-acting in a constrained part. - . . • The conclusion to which any one. accus medto weigh internal idence will coma that, if the letters arc genuine, Mrs..LlN cb-Liv, Whose judgment and taste have never been rated high, ' has been beset and prompted by cruel and unscrupulous, advisers in the in- Wiest of i the Democratic party,:, that they might have - the denouement 'to publish just on the eve of election.. The'adroitness of the World, in throwing in its einamentsand draw ing its inferences • indicates a ricnicealble fa miliarity with the tmitssetion, and steadiness of purpose to make It available. !The World also- mill:at-Us, although - the last' date given is not a 'week previous, . that other corres porideneealls in its hands, lobe published when it'shall how this to - ricisiTect,'' ,j, THERE are nearlytwp tioien political jour nals now p cl liblisiteti. in Paris, and nineteen others hay been authtiriied by the govern ment, which have notyet made their appear ance. I , • • - • line's of railway, froM the east are to make Omaha their terminus, and four °fliers wilt tarkthePacille Railroad within'lso miles of that point . Two yonlig.A mericans ace malting, military balloon obacirvations of the mevernents;of the Parrguayantanng for the benefit of the Bra zilian commander: , Tus.coltired people of New York ,are ma king preparations for a State Convention at Syrseuse,-next month Witigi view of co-op emtingWith the radieds.jo lemma manhood As exchange,B4.se , "An imoidtse r catfish iris might is thb bay oilppoita- 4 / a inal, 111, a 4k) , or twodrice witha batt-line, - wittch weighs atm d tirenty-ftv4 000." :Rath bay) , e far illshormitzt to toe. . i•Nii • . • • the , 'Lew me mbers f . Lea m atute i re .. • • 0 - t'ir Venom! t. 1: 9820 _pounds. ' • • • town is riciHdre!rby:t4ti. pOhibito. , ry..kilor .12+ of,:itsino lyracor . WM"- , - J • - ." 1- • • . • IBM 1111 ME EMI .113 ll=l IBM 12111 N 'll.l 4 'Established; 1818 . o:rirklltkomrp.Dl Ess:, lar . . ~ ~ _ , t l_re; do not like - to say artyttdrur4d*dia,., B* r iatar of *or taX - tbat the le are PaTaflaWnt of Mrs. 111Ncolz,4, , -4S ! ilte,_: i calkd npeittio Pay, rev - binds them who' , it' were writteniaf her o - wn free- impnleit e "•,tireA 4. "- and•whit. party it was that preejpiiit e d t hi s. speak harder than we. Could:, brinfinipeAreir war, there !thawed ibis lmrden on the t '9 'T eak— !C- th eY' are . 4 12, 0caPaa 24 4:. : 1 1,9 0 -;••,,, ; •"; country On this eueistion • here is tor. been drawn out by mmeingand devil* ,- *0%,,,i .• tunitely no room' for differen e o r o pi n i on all a e have to say that it iti, .614, lir. 11* . 17•44 In either else, it is too obviotnriimbitalignazilr f it is a matter , of history that ill' go down anelthe statements too ituiredibli - tode airy :.-e. to.. future generations to all coming time that • the leaderivot:thc :De if e part y_ danurgeldthe Repablicna f eparty.• It is ogre:: opinion that Mrs.. Duicorar eoeild mit.; addle; ;1„, . 1 when in • frill ecintrof Of the M;ernment of t United Stater, initiated t. a reh l 6ntott .as sheherselfis concerned, der• 'airtis - re.tirjnelPr. , t. he dons act than pro' oket such a; retort - Ifibiek.,•if that cost admany live and sd mach treLsure, certain perkins for whom she, 'evidentlY eh=,• ,- Ind which broughtlnfon the • people so tertains no friendly feelings, circa- Make —;• ; grevioussn'burtlien., Nor W,e4 the sout.lkeqt Democrats alone -weiinnnsible for this war, and - Pitt& Cm -,- - . , .- ' ' - r- ' - . :-, . : , ',4= , •- . • - i . . , —r-- thie NieM o r Mit iaistrrlid - - Buchaiiiiii; the liiii - ,, •- 1,406, 0114)1 06i r :, 0 14,t 0w .a..... - ‘ 4 t4, 41 . Demociatic President, and a northern Man, • • Hadetiiii Bat etizeipa' ini . ; . ' ''C'' ' ''°. and Ms Cabinet, consisting both of Northern - , , - • ,_;.----,--- ; ' I _ . ''''' • ''T and Sonthern„Democrats;. industriously :aid Gvorge 'Alfred Townitetid,'",wilting Trani . . I: in preparing the way for the rebellion but the Canada to the Boston_ Aug, t . makes the-114w.: m Opt influential Northern. -Derremmts gave ingenrionsidatementgeoneetreiritteetir*tt: the most solemn promises that; they wtirld Bay Cempany:. a • ' - ' - :;':•. : • furnish actual aid and snort,io the • South Witiit is this gigantic mono Or,. with , twn." • ~, in ca of any movement o f p Nthtitein -- tro,ps thirds of a continent for its g:ttei-1 :rer.eme f-. . to -put down a rebellion,' should one be Whence ca, me this moderriNirarid, slaylag Ma • -c: - initiated. • Thus - encouraged , the leading l millions of beaver and buffslO every Ysill i • I . Democrats of the , Southern section of the I Are we aniirethat upon thi n s hetaispberetliiitf-: i. nion, encouraged and aided ifieter7 possi- lis ra private, corporation owning vieartr:,4* . 3 'ile way by a, Dernociatic Adminiatration e l f; much land as all the 'rifted Ataf4.-4 - t r i nk" 01- fu t Federal Gtivrnient, whicM ", placed the. i the Hudson Bay Com ny, founded IltriWki-ct „I• termiettsnd treasary of the cation at their I sixty years before a h Ise rood iditaltirriere i •-•i dispMal, p . 2 10 to make everything, sure f-twelve.years before di Quakers salted rip therfti beltire an hair - et n •e,hzuld be (Permitted, to I Delaware, and three y ars [ before Belton hattl:'s take his position at the he WhenAlnahand awliarf. ring Char -II made the' Hudsee t • - bineoln proceeded, to iviedietcin", ,, ,and es- Bay Company arid ry s itaddMimtie overall - 4 • Gaped assassinatkby, piiMing through Bar=' title region watered by the stream's of Hutlamilic timore in .ellitguise, the revolt ' had so far I Bay, alliffortarcieenturies its Governors have' 7 • progressed that tie' - "conspirators sup. pese ,k i shut all this world 'away fitairervilizelnianri:l-;r-- , themselves Completely master :-of the sit- ; kind. They have lied as to' its cipaelty for .- . nattnnsand all assurances on' the part of the cultivation, preferring to keep it a heathere•;•;"' President thetilarerywouldnot he interfertd wild for the hidin ' of wolves and catanfountS, ,, r _ - iwiAtilf they •- returried „to 'their allegiatme and the F,nglish Government has bemired them' r.•. -• paid citizens were hailed ~with 'derision, for 't l l 4 , to the wrong of the Canadian peopfewbri •-•- they, regarded his rmition as little better than, l'av--lhAls been exc l ude d' 1.14/in tie 'Elfiltat'aii•; that of apriseper :of• war. _. -. • • ,;•-•: 1 the Ndithern linds. , • • I .;•••,.-,-, 1,.• . At a later date, when the loyal men of the l• This ca'''lltl 6 us.moOopoly ehilnoti".% - akl , North were making auperhupuen efforts t o white men 4 o heaths boatsatid put*, tkiihroPi". -' crush. out the rebellion.- t h e. ,hmdere of t h e and i0n.900 It . idian hunters Vith:yerwritiihiski4 , Confederacy were encouraged td.holci out ye ar I sevoi , bun lred'th nT. ril iquveralanilderleetzy , after year fronithe reiterated assurances that' control, only IW,OOO people .live inTit. l _,,Pitifli - Lincoln's ruhninistration had not the power illiyears'it paid a n nual dividends Of niventir I f to put do4n the rebellion, that it Woukl'sOon tier,, , ,cent. As far back as iB39—a'blindrid. - * - be mthaUstdd'in resolves of men and money. ,Y,ellis before our Government -orgaiffiteii‘a After the War copimened the debt !o r ' uld not tuadividends`Of 'fifty per eent. iii 'lt i 'sip i -11151 , . I ha ve reache d 'one ,tenth s4e ig .. 4 4 , .. 1 , 0 ,I F tivii!'fariinpals,y;the"lforthwe' sliteNSsiliouk: tliis atOgukonootriOluept , 6,1;4 the e4.,' ic l ki00 1 4 4 ; 1 0 11 . 1 kl4o4o.l3lWilltiniernitlanwai4. l ;-iii 2,..":1 - :-. - : - .: - • - , -- _ o ..1 1 0 ; an 4 • sticcesetnily. putting .operattoik . liis cam •bination that wore -to circumvent and des-, trey the. minister. the Democracy assembled in National Convenion and proclaimed to the. world that the aforts to l Put don by forcejbad proved a failtire; and demanded a cessation Of bostilitiese - i , • .-tc, ECe_ plainly in the history of the past where the respOnaibility rcstsifoit his greet IV,ar debt, which bears so heavily - on' the indlistry of die people. • The same , treacherous policy is adopted; by the Copperhead- democracy hi , reference to reconstruction. Th ey';co4Sel the Southto reject the mild terms of recon strudii64 embraced ,in the laws of Congress tolteep the country in turthoil and disorder until, some distant day, when it is hoped , that party niiuy come into power, en itreason• will.be ~ eWarded and loyalty pluiished•-=.3fia gara Jourivtl. Mits. jaiNcouN. • 'lti'tlie New York World and the ir' leg, . fit I agencieS ,fOr such a purpose, we find lan ex traordinary series of Letters, which We, pub lish in 'another column, concerning Mrs. lax cur..* and-her wardrohe. w'izi scarcely know how to Characterize the spirit . of these letters or the tasje that dictated their publieati'on. Our first: theory of the case would be. Alma the whole affair, correspondence and ell, was a fahrication'for damaging the Republican party, mating. a'sl lir on our Idemented Pm-, ident, and sacrificing. the chit , cter ilf Mrs. at i L1NC07.15 ' But the letters apPear as genuine in the papers. Our second_ theory !then is; that:Mts. btxcotac haabeen Ild into her ter-. i t ; rible-mistake . by dsigning men of the' Demo cratic party. The *MI, witelt seeing to be perfectly posted in all the minutia of the bus ineSs, says: "Tli6question was risked Mrs. L. what her feelings were in regard to the • • El NM 1441roi**1.1-k•- -aqua» for *forth* P* l . - idverthitirs . efiro tt N i ulre itit- ; LI ';Bushieso NoVerii iedraTtelliter — lrtel blitei eats 'Noe' - )toritseis and' 41 ).;putarber. !imetProt.ll, wi k etbev'er It is:des. itrritioriienbrah 'noun tkinntrot Welt ..73."..5 ~~ +, 111 t ••.:4-4,9; ' rr-zs rT1715 urs, which cost it itiimpOrts only tail dred thound dolTara. It.has ono littindicdi , and sixty-four trading ixists, is subjettlei nb law, warnspeopleStrita-immense estate's *Sq . - I'l you ould order a *man out of your ofildeoirii: pnitk m sts that grain shall not, grow in the haunts of the rnecoon, nor' prayers be said,: where the lynx crunches the bones•of the In r 2 dian Squaw. • ' • This associatiortof deer-slayerskilled 181.35 -,- . 130 1 / 4 000 benVers, 171,000 martons,2l,ocKtlynxa,:' , 10,600 Imam; 33,000 foxes, 300,000 muskrats,: 12.000 otters,- , 48,000 skunks, and abOut 30,000::.. Icsse..r,animals, besides.: 14.5,000 bullabies: ..lt oives tfie Indiana pint : cif glasS beads, end bottle of rum for a si'ver fox skin, 1. w - bleb-it sells ftli- $ . 2:30 gold. It steals,- beside,4; from the tinned States lands $200,000 in furs every . year and we ought tO have hada militar:post. . on Red river twenty years ago. At thennrth lend of Lake'iTi nnepeithere is • a place 6114 , :- NorWayliciuse, where thetyovernors Of the- ,- five Suh4territories rnteet governor Tlallas, commander over the mighty' region,- and the ~:, spoilS of theyear is promptly divided and the-. Indians duly swindled. The hunts for bufla-; • Toes are, two in number,. each lasting - months, ami.begin respeetiveiy June 20 - tunt , l INoveinber 10. • • .1 . . • I The capital of the conmanyi . is ;leVen lions of grilddollars, atid•th l / 4 yiown a million - . • !gold drillarv, worth of propq y tn . Areer .r ican• Oregon sestked to them by the treaty of • i 1846. , '• • ; • This earniiirant company is nOwstUmb blocVin the -Way (if. progress. 'lt te' ' I dark age mmance to see its canoes come drirwn the rapids rapids freighted with furs; to sue: itsPiesof . half breeds disappear into the forests where' ' I - all the long yen rs . theAndian bas been• slaying' - • the game making a bloody wilderness waroy, u .n ambush against the wolf, and challeng- - ing the white hear to single'combat. Atllast the long period of Its limiting is over; ;Os . : l'iwerflOw - of ' thirty. Milliotia of rx9ple will tinake a, freshet up the sti emus of the Winne:. lieg o io drown out heist and' slayer togetheri i and takiniy the throat the uncircumcised cor• , pomtion that would'Plant its avarice across' the.e s of a hemisphere and Min" back the sluices of mankind. • A private letter front Fernandina, Fla, Say* the residence of ex-United 'States; Senator • Yoke W 4 recently mobbed by, neg • • and seriiiusi?darnaged with stones arid oth • rmle; 1 1 . • . • ; . • 2 REV. tliconoE T. WILLWIS, who w i • sniw ) : • pected ';4* picking a lady's* pocket in New York a few months ago, has, *en deposed)* • from the ministry by the Pxoteginitt Episcopal • Church in Virginia, Mn. Vot.tris, the great wine $ 'erahant of England,is dead. He was a sportiniutn ; never had but 'one sort of'svine in his rllar; never kept a clerk; never .rent in a bill; never vfiCs Londdn, and never rodeon a *away. , fps.Szerixs has ' formally aOlied for a , I .- Cou . rt'ofnquiry regarding is !royal from the &Ruvuma of the Second lilithntry District': 1 ~. and Gen.' Grant , has, rowommen hid that bna 1 be granteckhim. ' , ' •• ' ' .', 1 Tire tragedian Murdoch has an l iieeneed hia intention! to retire free the Stage an* Ltda . .). season;and engage bile:whir% elc ? eutroti, I • 0..0 • KU'S* SMITH ' is We . hiid~~a hi 11%aclinAt to Tennwitiee, Linder the ansptees ot the; Sou4l- - - Tbisokleicorgtelytirsf*. )•; • • „ A , , lIE .. 1 : =I _~~ :~„~Ki a EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers