MEM 1 e. Xs Rh ONO /7 . 1 : Whit olditiguerhialdiakeliThiedithrese, Bar Te3.pyte lt r_Ma 7 1 0' 13184 yrkk,,, agog imbjesta west Aifeatiial hitoreet iiii s keepeetfullyiotes - B e d. - To Mauro attetittort Ittyprs of . thle kind must 'lnvariabliba aeoorpaaled by the name of the author. , Lettere end communications abaald be i adanollei . to m .4 A i sit . ' 'Du iriesir • Card* os. 11.O2 411 t g: : Architect, Moe lintels* and Es war of ♦rta cud Ilosificts . ixdoe and 11..10g 11 Maks, Stab .1 1 ,1 6 11gEpc". 'ei d co rpeta, Toys, as. Mon Ilittlga buret.. Brl • firratbr. rat pre. 12. 186-1.-1; - c Y.. lilberharl. togineir end Stirrers. N. Drat 11; surreys, /dep. Profiles reeds oil .shbrt mles, j Loon: • Nalq , 1411tactleIng 20..4,estir, pa, O a t i s doors east to all Ankeny's Pots/. Prmpt et - • ••- fli : on'nsay. B eavor als9lnar 7 . lied Inelltuit. . Nall.e.lou opened September S. leak eli.llll l loud' and successfully eoulluctedby Prof 'color :Awl able soilitents, offers cutout,' rant* , as In me elflike. Eugllin end Nom. Par Cat aioru. address - It. T. TAYLOR: trou _ rr: .7. CJILPIDLBR dic DONS, rs., , (j re intlester StalloW building. All work w Prices vioderste. GIYS as &cell. Sort 4, 14A.:-11. • : lass. Partnenehlp, ;i, J. U. CIiNININGUAII,. IS. P. KUHL •ITSNING I .II.4.II & KUIEV: ,„_ un , A:11.0..i• pm. 011io Third giros., asTrn. EMIIIII iffseellanons. jl 6 pidn.try WI Company* , E,Noiacnalitua AIM ll u~.ca. TABLE&-tOARSESALT, INDUSTRY, BRAVER CO., PA., All alit list ap In zoo() order and warranted to gm. satisfaction. • MI orders promptly ottoaded to c'Et.'srannn, . 3. •LUIT, IR TR wirpttlif. H OLIDAY PIREMIIRTI. Roiaifin,, Mem & Seidl°, Nu; 4i2 sth A:venno, Plttabargh, Pa! This firm besieges to Inform their patrons and tlikpublle senerally that they have Jost opened an !lumen.° stock of Goods, etinmlally Imported for Ihe_eumlnk Itulldeys—eomprialng it. richest and rarest designs In Floe Jewelry. Pure dolld Silver Ware, Bronze In Grano. and instuettes, Diamonds, Pearls, Watch.., Teo and lunar, Hells, Musical Ilona., French; Clocks In Marble. Bronze and Alabaster Cases, Parka Ware in Groups and Statuettes. Sliver Plated Wan la srenerarlety, Parts, Fancy ;Goods, Jewel Baxter, Goldaud Pllyeelleaded I,anes. de., de. Vora.—Out conneellona with Eastern and Weis' tern manufactures and our frequent visits to their =kites enable us to Dell goods In our Ilne, either who Weals or retell at lower prices than any house wed'of New York. ; Der:ld • • o do not wish io env you, render. Dr.Wonderful,or. • other man, has :overed a remedy t cures Consump , when timpungs half consumed„ in rt, will cure all eases whether, hf id, body, or mitate, to men live form , Ind leave death to for want of wotlr. id Is designed to Oil utuUttry ere ililissful pare to to which.lienv tself shall be but ide show. You e heard enough that kind of lounhuggary, and we do apt wonder that von have by this Bale be• tome disgusted with it. But when we tell you [ that Dr. ,lingo's Catarrh Banally will I'IWITIVE].Y CURS the worst CM'S or- Ca tarrh, we only aSsert that which thotif :oak can te.dify to. Try it and you will donvineed. Wu will pay SSOU BEWAIW h.r h vase of Catarrh that we cannot cure. mom by most Denzgants Everywheres clun ozzi-N) route. Sent by mall, post paid, fora sue rostra; Your packarefor IPA or I dozen al. Send a X cent stamp for Dr. Sage% pasaph• 1.1 Jn Catarrh, Address the proinletor. It. V. PIERCE. M. D.. Buffalo, N. V. FAWN E tn ' ,.r iC 4,, 7' R P PH h. ALTA 'VELA PHOSPHATE. COMMIE!) PIONCIPAI.LY OF #lll 1 idelmated OULXO from A 11.1 L" A VEL A. Contain.'jlirso per ,esot. of A.M.AtEOTIA. I .111 Ample quantity to give activity (vrithoht tjn rvi in the vegetation, mud • 'large quantity or .01 ,tblu Bone Phosphate of Lime, Clisw with r3TASII.And SODA, tha clow tial ..I,,ontils of a , ,VO*PLIN'S MANURE. . Thi, high edtlmatlon In whlck It Led by wally tlonuand larmerd who are w.lny, It In prefer. e..;.ita other klnda, • la a aure!gnarantee ne he Price pa per ton. Sand :Mr a pamphlet Andrma---The Alta Vela Guano Company, 57 I:rupnay, New York. • VI W.lll. Sutherland. 13F_IINT2'1.ST: TtitS ette.t. !tenser. PA. (Owns Tllll LO►aL .11rTic 0.1 line just returned from Ohio, whore he hoe been euusged to the praetles or We profess u d,. with One or taw Wet dentists In lb. country. --All mirk rz.•euted In style and at Iprlces c ucopelclicco. • ol,T18:111ckly E.. W. CLOCK & CO, li: BANKERS, , I N. 83 , ti Third Street, Phthutelplia. GENERAL AGENTS - Ton Pennsylvania and Salim New Jersey ' • OP' TITS ,NATIONAL LIFE I N CU. , ' 1 of the United States of America • rhs National 1.14 h Insurance Company la a nor. inn chartered by special Act of Congress. qprA.vedJnly t 5„ Itt23, with a cask capital of $4,000,000i full paid. , I.ll.cral _ (orals offend to Agents and 5•UcItoM, s h. are to apply at our °Moe. full particulars to be had on applicath n at our oftec. luestedlin the seeood story of our Banking where'elmniars and pamphlets. fully de• ribing the ailyantsgei offend by the Company way ha had, • • B. W. CLARK CO.. •I 80. AS Month Third St. . 8.5. RVSSIiLL, Managed- so Mire Richt" to tteirlh o e gennlae UOODYEAR lEAItU Ittlntlltit consequently he does not nes the Dry Robber," or Soap-atoms as • base-for teeth. Gold 'soul ellen, Fillings pot In of the bent toO. tertal, and alt warkaraniuded. hte,tene-,17 . . . - - • • i ... .. . , . . • , , ~, :,..;.. . , . 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' i ' i ..'' ..-; '' • lOW ' Ok . - • ihigii." •-•::".„ :: , . . . , ' - ' , ,'. ! ii i . .1111 ..- • , : ~,,- ' ' :: ,Ii• ' " • '7 i , ::: ~ , , i i ii i* ._ , 13 74 I , t , 11 . . . - 1 , 1 ~t 1 „ if MIEN rv. ti'~.,'= IGl' Vol. 51 Maiml.gaminsiti • CHARD IBOJllldir 1 . k 7- ' :• . •1, ," I - , - "•.' .:• • 1 41 . 0PliSii 4,tatoix lif ' _ • NEW 1 -.. .To WitOtalSoLit;uid limn. WIIITE,LEArI,. - • :: • ' -' ' .LINSEED Ci GLASS, PUTTY,. .. ' ..... '_. ' IL I ' , • ,:, ' BRUSHES, NAILS, Mixed ' Paints, 1 Colors, in 011 and Dry, ;Carbon 011, ' . ' .. Boiled Oil, ' - i ' Neat'afFoot Oil, Lard Oil, 'Spirits Turpentine, I ; . COACH BODY VARNISH; 1 COPAL VARNISH, • FURNITURE-VARNISH., HAMAR VARNISH, " . SHELLAC AND BLACK. TARNISH. Coale'a Patent Japan, 'ARTIST'S MATERIALS, PICTURE FRAMES; Bo ordor,) 1 . . LOOKING GLASSES, ILookhig Glass Plates, IFEENCII AND ! PLATHWINDOW GLASS, FRENCH ZINC, ENGLISH AND , - GERMAN GLUE, SAND PAPER, ay., Ike. " I! 7 -- Itil..Terms are CASH on de-! • livery °Moods. awl, 1801. - . . TII E, GREAT Zingari Bitters. A Sere Blood Puriryer, A Splendid Topic, , A Piaui Beverage, A CERTAIN CURE PREVENTIVE OF DISEASES. The ZINGARI BITTERS are compounded from a prescription of the ctiebratedEnytisn Physician 14. Miseries who, slier years of trial and exper iment, disiovered the Zruosetei Ilmaa—the most remarkable vegetable production the earth, baps, hu ever yielded—certainly the most tire la the Cure of disease. It, in com l rtion with the other valuable properties of w h the ZINGER' BITTERS are composed, will c re llyspepsla,'•Fever and Aguej3illitykre sunippon, in its tirst stagii,lFl4t uleney, Nervous Maio Complaint., Illieuma than, Dysentery, Acute it Chronic Diarrhma, Chol era orbus, C holera ;fp pliant and Typhus IPo ver, Scrofula, Diseases ' of the Kidneys, Ha bitual Costive- . inns, &C. &C. In the prevention and cure of the above diseas es, it has never been known to fait, as thonsiunia of our moat prominent citizens throughout all parts of the country, will testify. Let the afflicted send for circular containing tastimonals and certifi cate, of thol, who have been cored after their user bad been pronounced hopeless by our bat phalcans. Principal Depot. F. .Fenliter & Co., No. 6 N. Front Street, Philadelphia. , Itecomarnded by Ex. Goveunor:llsrld R. Porter, of Pennsylvania Hon. Robert, J. Fisher. at lion. Edward MePhanwa, •• . . . .• Hon. Joel IL Danner, Don. VT Iltlam Yetilberry, and others, SEXD FOR CIRCULARS. fablOat • D s. H. I. 11181111/11t A. An TRUTH IS STRANGER Tal,N FICTION It is a potatlve bet that DR.II. S. HIBBARD CO H.. B. Anderson's Old Store D1CA17112., PA.,.bave Drugs and Groceries, Which they gall as cheap al eau ba bought la -Pittsburgh. They bare on band and are daily' receiving PURE DRUGS, MEDICINFA PERFUMERY Patna Medteinesr,of all kinds, Legal, Cap, Letter, and Note Pape Pans, Pendia. Ink. Fane7 ' and Domestic kosala, Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medical peupoees ONLY. Deming Oils. and other articles usually k.pt la Ent clue Drug Storm. oddr baring abil i t y practice of ten years, feels nt of his to giro tatisfaction in the prescription department, which Is under his special charge. it. charges nothing fur advice and prescriptions. •I Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Coin longed at all Hours Day and Night. We also have an wort:eau. of Sewer, Conbe, Tea, floe. Canned Fenno. Spices, Flavoring &inch, Mins; Candies RAISINS, CHEIDIR, CRACKERS, de. Our goods have been bought low tot cub. is. lected with great care, snit win be gold at the very lowest prices. Gine as a all before Meaning ellowbe".. Country Produce *ekes a exchange tot goods. H. S.I.IIBUARD ds CO. jgn. a ISM 11 . O. MORGAN, OVCCTSIO r S TO INILLLENBITOEIt 11408 PIALH IN Fine Family Groceries. Queensware, Hardware, NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, IVOOD AND WI WARN, BACON, FISH, FLOU R ,SALT, LINE. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in' Exchange for Goods. -' Goatliema ,Pre, Ji g s ia d i • 14 Mae*. DIUDOZWATLII, PA., Aug. 19,, woe. ~ezrror~e`~ro~s . K ...._ Car Entail By New Britcht CM MI ies. Grata *wais t lair Plce , • TIIAN EVER BO COUNTY. I LOOK AT THE PRICES! FIRST ERIN., COOK STOVE 3E1XT33,Z7. No. d, Splendid Baker, lime Sotiare Oven. 814.10 No. 8. Splendid Baker, Large Sows Oven, 111.50 No. 9, Splendid Baker, Loge Sonars cres,iuso Franklin Parlor Stoves No. 2, Juno Parlor, extra heavy, 2, " ' 41.4 HEATING STOVES. No. f, Bibbed nn, very beam Blamelei , Grate Pronto, 93, Grata 15% Web, 92, 11 .D, . 18 91, • 29 75, "1f C, "1A 1l1," 21 190, 11% " " 21 1214 " 18, ~ 23 9 " Fenders. No. Ta, min Rod. Wide,' •' Y 3." Narrow 14, Fancy tt 11, " without Rod, 67, Philo Rod, Ed. Box, without Rod, Prosser' Sheet Iron Summer Pieces Plain Hamaled, • • $1,91 with Otsamantal Centre. LW 411 Work Warranted. dire us a Ca; TERNS, 9ASII =2 C= TRAORDINARY. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION. IN lIEAVEdi, could not be more Astonishing Item the SIMON SNITGEIt 0(1. *' - r•llic beat . , hugest awl freshest GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &c, In Beaver county And although It takes use to make a Balloon rite; you will and, if you visit their establishment that they don't bats to resort to pa to make their Goods O. TO all, we would say. "r nab in" and examine our stock! We have on band the guest and beet . TEAS,. COFFEE, .. , . SUGARS, PURE APICES, Molasses, Syrups, Soaps, also, the best brands of Tobacco SD.Cigars, to be found'in the place. We make a specialty of FLOUR FEED, buying and selling none but what are known to be the very hest varieties in use. Oor establish ment enjoys a well-earned reputation In Oho par ticular, and we intend 112 the nature se in the past to maintain it. WE DEFY COMPETITION. ' DOn't mistake the plate. We are still at the "Old Eland" west end of ad hi., Becrier, Pa.— Come and me na Jan. 6. 1800. New Spring Dry-Goods IW. BARKER & CO., 59, Mirket Ttreet, Pittsburgh, Are now opening a Large stock or New Spring Goods They Trish particularly to call attention to their large' and complete atock.or Silks and Dress Goods, In which will be found all the latest styles adapted to the somon. Dloaks, Eastern and of their own Menu faclure. Lailipe Suits made to order. Shawls in endless variety. Houle keeping Goods of every Des cription. Purchasers am rely nn finding every artjele In this establishment at the very lowest prices. Ministers and their fami lies allowed n liberal discount. J. W. BARKER& CO. 59 Market at., bt. avenues. myloll . . NEW BAKERY I - ,J. C. WILSON'S OLD STAND, Third Si, Beaver. Pa. JOS.VI. REED, Take• pinion to inform Ills old friends that be la established In bnalneta at the Om laud. whirs hN will ba glad to mbet asol accommodate them. PIIESII BREA D CAKES, - • CRACIMS, NUTS. Confectimaiiet of all hinds. NO. 1 FLOUR, ' nisch: front lall wheat, hp tint barrel, sack az at retail. - Jan. 4, IMO rIaIiNTISTIRY—The andereignen small re. 1.1 spectfully latona.,the citlaerw cat Beam end vicinity, that he bee earned an ernes t 8... tho twactlor of Ventiswx. , the bee Yea eonstderabie is:cadence Is the as ainnuow„ sad Amami Massif to be Olen" give reveal ,. floe In his buslneics. t/Mee to the old -Garret not•r• build her. Thud street. Heaver, Pe. ' Ail it Warrant ed kw tam ear GOHOHN. letratly. • 6 fluidoint.neelr sore' unvarying, cam boodJusted tOnsky &gine of tight. l: mid after beteg - adjusted' do Ind regalia changing, except lag diet threads._ . To those:who hots used its llona Machina:ft As not naming for as to spelt; and we would only add to others who wish-emboli madidas to b. sure sad sea these inactdoes before • buytog sup other.. Send for circular. , Applications for agencies moat lw addrowed to • `• 4 'BIBLES h sroors,' 8010 agents for Pennsxinnia, Ifew4orseij. wan and West Virginia. • ; Oita 13 South 11 / I No. 4 St. St., Pittsburgh, la. topOrritly. • • • ; lr CO . -DEALER IN- • Flour, Feed, and Graim, ROCHESTER: TUE UILL) Floor at Meta to salt ill, In rrgar* to RICE and QUALITY. Mill Feed, of all Linda. CORN MEAL. RYE FLOUR BUCKIVITEAT FLOUR, CORN AND OATS, oonstantly o land Aka, a ebeiti n and tonna: lent Wooden Pump, the thespeat la age. A quantity of the celebrated Alto Vela GUANO OR PHOSPHATE EMM= I buy for CASH, and sell for Menem. Caab by era will end It to their advantage tarsal... Sti. All Goods Delivered Jan 1:0:68 a . C. ItAIIIIOIID. 75 2%71 1..15 2.75 2.00 1.75 1.50 iG. W. Martin,.' C, , ( H et..ENSOR TO R. A. WIIAION. ) 1 1 ;1 =Ea !Hoots Shoes If ;R üb - b e r s .1 - • • 11 At the old gaud, in the ;! , ; - r) z. A ist co iv r0.,1 • Rochester, Pa. If WilelteHZUlY[H i ~. o • • • 1. •LL WOILK. ; I Warranted. Ca. W. MAUTIN. DRUGS! DRUGS!! WM. BUECHLING, In the Illann?nd, ROCUESRER, Beiver Co. Pa. Nem eonitantly on hand, and Ma'am", the Ing est monomial of Drugs, amnions. to. In Beaver county. PURE DRUGS. Parent Medicines of all kirals,Taints, Oils 'Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Toilet and Fancy Articles,? TOBACCO AND CIGARS by thO box or In less quantitlnt. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded at all bourn--clay or night, ALSO. SOLE AGENT OF DEAVER COUNTY Betzds Patent TRTTSS'EB. All other kinds of Trusses will Loden"' erect In a mon time, vrlien .called for. REMEMBER TITS, PLACE, Next Door to James 'A:Fortunes, tiry .Goods: Store, On the Dlemnntl, Rochester Penn'a. Formerly Buoelblinir i Brehm. Feb 17:3m ROfRRRe/WIILD crinTayirmta ARS TUE BEST IN USE. Use Eohrer's Toni# Bitters, • 774 wry br4 in as : Mar/at • . - _ R. E SELLERS & CO,. . NO. 45W00d streets, Opposite St. Merles Dotal, so.als anwe Ito: 10:1 • end 101 Third a. = PITTSBUIitaII, PA: - Wholesale Agents for this West. Par sale by JOHNIIIOOII2, Beaver. EY. tent:l7, QIIIII6LEIVI allelsigles 1 t TM undarenned touputeetitingund will el van keep on Mad a tarps stock. oil No. 1 and No. n„ II end lb inenttilithaLltt. web* be win db. =illt 'Rodents Wes. The =lll le !opted WNW - Thoui Whits Bab Whili You Bo You Ani Bit! _ Bain:Uuk, But mind foul > &NW- 4, Backslider,- do Ye ---- Be in time:bein ~ - '. ' ' -',. Backslider, do - Your sintal ße co -':-. - Yourself to p , .betsket. .-. : Your deathless at stake - -', ' . '`' : Beln tinie, - be in e, '-- , I Your deathless sat ,lake -•-•-• "- Should yon the week &lax— . . .. You're undone; lintyre undone. Should you the wark defy— . •. ' ' . - YoU're done, Should you the delay, . ' And squander - aws,y, t ai t Death will bo a' 6 day—;. lie • lia In time, be time, Death will be a nlamn.day—; t , • ; .- Be in 0#8,.. .. 1 ' : A), ahoidd the doci4trehnt- When you ian / e ichen yon come,' 0, should the d shut:-.:" • - Aron comecl ''... - • Sltiinld God In wirigormayi 1 ' Depart from nitinrsyt, 4 B will be too I pray— Ito In ttine, be e, , It will be to la te may— ' Bela , The gospel traln'titt hand— • lle In time, be time, The gospel train' Itand— , Xis in s.. .llehokl your s there, JesnapWd yen • We'll an engage =ee— l% in• Unse, be We'll an elicit prayer-- - ' . . i sEzzrr , .ff . .EzAzrie *. NOT A.lollllinle... • ' 4 Au elderly ~ 4thibt*itzhed,, wag seen and .. • ‘.. ~ one at a. . fashionable -: . tniss - . city': . cold December_ • • Ink - acit. , . coarse grey, , _ '6 ilea herd service, , "."' , W.l . 'pertistl , whole and neat. ~' • t 1011 t - , At slowly along as ) - Ingearellilly as , , . .. on thedoorp ~ - : itoirltseri.' n before a d Wt! • `..:* ~ , arlf __ eilet whick it_ 4, . : --.' ,-., it the' try ef - ihrt , 7 't '''":". a•:... , r . .wee (lota •, ~. --( 7 0 .-- • •- • - ......t-„ VIM nollSO, '. , u• . - traveler to himself as he ascended. the steps and rang the dock bell. His summonsswall--answered by a 'servant who, after a Moment's e= tiny, which apparently was not of a very favorable c.itaracter, said rough ly,— " Well, sir wlfit do you want?" "Is Mr. Beauthont at home?" ask ed the old mrin, Without heeding the intentional rudeness. "No, sir, he Is not." " Then perhaps I can see his wife?" "I , think it-very doubtful, but I will go and see." The servant withdrew without ask ing the old nunito enter, though the day was very cold, and his clot/dug seemed to be hardly,sunicient to pro tect 1111111 MM its inclemency. Mrs. Beaumont was reclining one fauteuil in a room handsomely fur nished. The bun now magazine was ill her hand, and' her eyes were list lessly glancing over its palm. She was interrupteciln her reading by the entrance of theft rvant. what now, Betty?" she inquired. " There: is a Eakin down stairs wants to see you, ma'am." " Mani a gentleman. you mean?" "No, nuilam," l said Betty, stoutly, for she welt unaerstood what made up gentle Men In the conventional sense of the tents ; "It isn't a gentle. man at all, for /Ws got on an old gray coat, and he WS not got any gloves on.!' " What can fit want of me?" " I dela' knq ;he inquired after Mr. Beaumont."Arst." - - - - "Youdidn't bring him in the par lor, did you?, ~,."7 ! The girl shenTr her bead. You did right, and you'd better tell him I'm not at home." "Mrs. Ikatu*ant Is not at home," said Betty, *appearing at the door. "I suppcao that means she is en. , gaged" said' the old man; "I think she will see me; hen she learns who I am.- Tell 'her lAM her husband's uncle, and my name Is Henry Beau mont." • "That old rig-tag master's uncle," aud Betty, rondering as she reguir °ended the stilts. " Good heas!" said her 'admen, " it ain't thirddveteran who strolled off years ago nobody knows where. I did hope luhtever would come back again., And. now I,suppose he is as poor us a rat:lind wants help. Well, ho won't get'it4f I can help it; but I suppose I most see him." ; • The lady deseended d ipl ? prepared - to g ive the visitor recelptien. • I'm notlgaistaken," said the old man, with iding. "It's Alexander's wife." . , "You &a right, sir. rani the wife of Mr. Alexander, Beaumont,' and I suppose, from. yor language, you are--" • • "His, - uncle `Henry. Ah me! I have been gone so many yeas t and it does me good to return to my kin- dred." The old man leaned on his staff, and his feature' worked convulsively as thoughts or the past came over his mind—, Mrs. Beaumont • stood hold ing, the door as If waiting, for him to depart. She d entider. not Rive hint . any • Invitation 'to "Is you , luisband well?" Winked the vidtor, looking In, if he ed an Invitation to enter and himself alter his walk by, an , interval of rest, • " He is. If you have any message for him yen may leave It with me, and I .will_ deliver It," said Mrs. Beau mont, degrees of ridding - herself of the intrudes as speedily as possible. " You may ten him I have called," said the vbator in a disappointed tone, "and that I would like to have seen him." "I Will tell him;" and Mrs. Beau-. motit was about to close the door. a Hold there bone question more. What has c become of Alexander's sister Anna_?" • "Idon't know mut% about her," was thengber dlsdainfaixeply ; "but X thiak itteritiadied eliti,Lmethan tie,. or some each person. l a name Is. na nd; li ves in Norton street. Is.thatall? "• • • . • " That MOB." ; • ' Thb old mail turru3d hii steps to .liiirds the street indka ted with many tforebodins but his sooond visit might bgas wimelenme as his find appeared; . ' r lietty" said Mrs. Beauniont, Wl 'she doeo the - door; " if- that old Coiner spin, beOure and not forget to tell-him I inn not at home.". Norton street was not a fasionable street, nor was the two-story dwelling cocupW by William Lowe either handsome or costly. It was marked; hoivever, by en air of neatness which indicated thin its tenants wore. not regsnifees of outward ap We will take Cho li of intro ! dueingyoli into a little sing room; where Mrs. Lowe and her three little children were twat now seated. A plain; nen/Wilde alrpet covered the Boor add the remainder of the furni ture:tbocth of a kind which would hsrdlybi3seleeted fer a drawing room, bad a comfortable, homelike appear anciNwhich simply sanded the de sire of those who derived their bap pinee3 from pi higher endless mutable Um than Outside show. Mrs. Lowe Wag seated WI reekbig chair, engaged in art loyment which I anraware is in all litshionable soeferf.: 'Liman 'darning stockings.' • Emma; a girl of ten, was brushing -up the hearth, which the ashes from 'the grate, in which .a blazing the was now. binning, hair somewhat dbior , , Acted, - .Denny, Wink .tves twp, years younger; spas reading.' Chgrie7,, ulnae' rogue of five; with a smiling fuse: which. Could not help looking : rolltdeb, wag stroking the cot tho ~ wrong way, much to the cinbutsune of peer_ 'Abby, who bad quietly set tled herself doWn 'to the sticammt *Cams upon 'the hearth nig. • , L AB at once a loud knock was Mini at the door. '- ; . • . - =ZS born-- ME Emma," Said the mother , "you may go to the door and see who it Is, and' invite them in, for it is a cold Emma - immediately obeyed the mother's direction. Mrs. Lowe at, Moms?" itiqulr• ed -Henry 13eatuziont-4or, it was he, ' sir " - sold ' Emma; *lee walk In, an d you may see her.' She ushered the old man Into the comfortable sitting room. Hrs. Lowe arose to recelve - him. • " I believe," he said, " I am not inlitaken In thinking that your name before" Mont "marriage was Anna Beau- KIM ' "You are right, sir, that was my, name." • ' " And, you have no recollection of an uncle that wandered away from .home and friends and from whom no tidings have come for many a long 'Nei, sir, I remember him well— My uncle Henry, and I have many times wished I could hear something from 'llfirt,you give me anY.lrk. ' -.6) / 13144M, Totriiii7ill 'rn he." _. Yortincld " said Mrs. Lowe, In inirti "then you are indeed ;Emma, bring Tour uncle the !die Chair and plate it e to the fire; Arid Mary bring your father's plippera, for I am sure your dear no els must ',Wig to get off these heavy boot& And how uncle; when you "are - quite rested,..l: must demand a *cad sot yoUr itdventirres." • But- your 'cotter, Aleituuler,t l interrupted Xr. Beaumont,," let me first inquire about him; He llyes. ib the cle i r now, does he not? , A ght cloud 'came ',over „Uri, pMTV, "";;;'' ver ~ se dbni or ne seektm.. He nes succeeded well and Is wealthy ; but ever since he married a wife with a small property and a greater pride, he has kept aloof from us. Ido not biiun him so much as his wife, who is said to have great influence over him. I have called once hut she treated me so coldly that I have not felt a disposition to renew my visit." "I can (wily believe, it," was the "for I, too, have been repuls• " You repulsed? Did you 'give your name and inform her of your relation to her husband?" "I did, but she did not invite me to enter • and she was evidently im patient foro me to be gone; I took the hint, and here I am. " At least, uncle," said Mrs. LoWe, " you need not beaheld Of any repulse here." " that lam quite sure," said the old gentleman, looking affectionately into. the face of his niece. " But you have not told me of your husband.— Let me know whetheryou have made a goed match," he added, playfully. That (lepends upon what is meant by the term. If it implies a rich hus band; then I failed, most eerfainly, for William's salary is only bight hundred dollars a year, and that is what we have to depend upon. But , for all that I care not, for a kind, af fectionate husband is of far more worth than a magnificent boccie and the most costly furniture." "You are right," said her uncle, warmly, "and I Infer that your hus bandls of such a character." " Ho is is truth." "Still," continued her uncle, "there must be something which your limi ted Income Will not permit you to obtain, but which would be desirable, is there not'?" "1". said Mrs. Lowe, "r I , am antrous to give Emma and. Mary a musical education, but William's means will not allow of such extrava gance as the purchase of a piano; so that is , one of the things which we must be content to deny ourseh , cu.!' Mr. Lowe then entered, and being Informed of the character of his visi tor, ho extended a hearty-welcome. A comfortable iewt was ; soon ircttd, of which Mr. Beaumont read ly partook. His spirits rose, and he seemed to grow younger as he saw the cheerful faces around him, and felt himself at home. Soon after the evening meal he arose to depart. "Surely, you are not going?" said his niece "you must henceforth take up your - abode with us." ' " We will see about that, and if you don't think you 'will get tired of me perhaps I will come. But I thave hired a lodging and must undoubted ly remain in it for a few days." - "But you must call In every day and make yourself perfectly at home even before yon come here to stay," persisted his niece:' • • ," Be assured of that." - - - In accordance -with his promise, Mr. Beaumont made his appearance next day at eleven o'clock, and was received as cordially as before. Me had hardly been in the house a quar ter of an hour when a loud rah was heard at the door.' She beheld two: men who had just driven up In a. Wagon. " , Where is the piano.to be put ma'am;' they Inquire].• ." Pion! You have made a mlis tak we have not purchased a plano.o '"lsn't your. He Lowe " _ "yes." I "Then it is all right. Jim, bear a hand for Its Confounded heavy." "But I am guile sure there must be some miAtur.e.' still insisted the Perplexed Mrs. Lowe. "Not at all." said a loud voice be hind her. - She turned around In amarceMent.' . "You know,"-ontinued the uncle; "that I am 'going Memo and live with you, and Lthmtiht I would pay, my board in athattee, that is all. AS you expremed paten*" for Yipp/ e . _theirs — hi irfielq.be ae. , • co a wialf sua, Yea. owlet • Y—excuee me —but I thought fronso that he. mean," mkt . smiling, " you thought from my ammo ancothat I could not semi it. And I "add he, casting a gimes at'in the glass, .“that nay dress le not in the extrtene_of the fad*" and in fact I was ail/pill to look sometime when I called at the Second hand clothing store the other diybefore I conk! find these. Haw. everj, as I have got all the service I t=dout of theM, I shall throw aidde tomorrow, and appear more respectably ":" What! are you wealthy uncle!!' upon it, Anna. Ltildn't sPon i tryvers In Oa Eget I s r i sdissite ooth fr , was the reply. I had a wever, to put on the anw. anceofn poor flute and so UPI the affection and disinterestedness of my relations.--One of them, however, I found not at home; lam 'ham to find myself at home with the other " Let us turn to the aristocratic Mrs. a few evenings succeed ing the events here rmr&d, was in berkdrawing room receiving milk -- 4 ! By the way," mid a fashionable visi ter," I am to have your relatives, the Lowes, for my next door neigh bors." " " Next dear neighbors ! "? escialtn ed Mrs. Beaumont, in amazement.— " What do you mean?" "le it possible you have not beard of their good fortune? Mrs. LOwe's trade hasjust returned horn the Eat Indies with an hnmense fotune.-- He has taken a house in the mane block with outy, and when they have moved into it, will take up his resi dence with them. Meanwhile, he is stopping at the It— House." "What! Henry Beaumont?"'" "The very same, but I thought you knots it." When the visitor' withdrew. Mn. Beaumont ordered a esrrive, And iinmediately drove to thebotal where her hustsuld's uncle was stopping.— She sent up her card and requested au audience. • The servant soon returned with an other card on which were traced the sigplticant words: -3 • "SOT AT HOME." NARTIII WARREN. "Hood-bye, Maitha,Ged help you! I thet shall a. " be back In th re e days at lb:- Tho hardy White Mountain Pl °neer, Mark Warren, kissed his young wife,' held histwo yeareki boy to his breast for a moment, and then shouldering the sack of corn that was to be converted Into meal at the . rude milt forty miles away, trudged on throtigh the wilderness.; Martha Warren stood at the door of the lelj n er, gaxing out a ft er the retrea Conn of her husband. An angle of e dense shrubbery hid him front her view but BM she did not return to the solitary ld , It look ed so dark and lonesome she shrank from entering; or perhaps grand sublimity ofthe view spread out before her, held her attention and thrilled her soul with that nameless, unexpected something that we all see when standing face to face with the work of His augers. The finest and most satisfactory view of the White Mountains is that which presents itself from what is mow thelown of Bethlehem, on the road: to Littleton and Fnutoonle.— Mount Washington, the king among princes, is there seen in its proper place—the centre of the 'rock ribbed' range—towering, bald, blue, and un approachable. sac, was ite - Wllkkeiltaß&APlßlM wild and Eerie enough for the nest of an eagle; but dear to the heart of Mar tha Warren as the home where she bad spent the happy days of her young 'Wifehbod., When she turned from many a patrician suitor in the fair old town of Portsmouth, to Join her fortunes with those of the young set tler, it was with the full and perfect understanding of the trials that lay before her. She would walk in no -path of roses for years to come; much of life must be spent -in the eternal solitudes where silence was broken only, by the wild winds of the forest, the roar of the river over the sharp rocks. or the dismal howl of the red mouthed ' wolf afar in the wilderness. The.. necessary absence of the hus band she dreaded most. It was so Nery . gloomy to close up her lonely fireside with the consciousness that there was no human Lbeing nearer than the settlement of Lord's Hill, ten miles away through the pathless woods. There was little to fear from the In dians, although a few of the scattered tribes yet roamed over these prime val hunting grounds. They were mostly disposed to be friendly, and ' Mrs. Warren's kind heart naturally Inclined her to many acts of friend ship toward them, . and an Indian never forgets a kindness. . The perple mist cleared away from the scarred forehead of the dominent old mountain; theyellowsun peeped over the rocky wall, and Martha turn ed away to the performance of her simple domestic duties. The day I was a long one, but it was towards 'evening—and the gloaming usually comes much sooner in these solitudes than in any other place. The sun light faded out of the 'unglazed win dows, though it would illume the distant mountain for awe time yet; and Martha went out into the scanty gardens to inhale the odor of the sweet pinko on the meager root she had brought from her old home.: The spicy Perfume carried her tack In memory to those days away in the pas - f; spent with kind friends; and cheered by bright yoting hopes. ' But though tne thought of home and kin dred made her sad, not for a moment did she repent the fate she had chosen. Absorbed in thought, she had not noticed the absence of Charlie, her lit tle boy ; now she saw with vague un 'easluesa that he had left the bed of peppermint where he had been play ing, and was not to be seen. Sheathed his name, but only echo and the roar of the swollen river replied. "She flew back to the house, the taint hope re maining that he might have returned thither for his pet kitten; but no, the kitten was mewing at the win dow, but no signs of Charlie. With frantic haste she searched the clearing, but without success. Her next thought was the river! Black ma night, save where it was flecked with ' spots of white foam—it flowed on brit a few . yards before her. She hurried down the brink calling, "Charlie Charlie!" The Childs volt. , at some little dis tance replied. She followed the sound, and to her sorrowsew the boy —his golden hair and rosy face clear ly thse iti defined the purple twilight ng the very edge of a Tug° detached rock, some ten feet from, the shore, ont in the sweeping ' current of the river ! Thls rock called by the settlers "The Poipl " was a good situation kr casting idling lines, and Mark Warren had bKdgW the narrow chasm between it and the shore with a couple of hewn logs. - Allured by some clusters of flam ing fire weed growing on the sides of the Pulpit, Charlie had passed over, and now stood there regardless ofdan ger, laughingly holding out the floral treasure to his mother. Martha flew over the frail bridge and Vile next in stant held her child In her arms.— Joyful because he bad foOnd him uniefurcd, and s mentally rmolvirg that, the logs should be removed to nit aixidetikaliejturned to *Mic L ei pa, butt's° sight at met her eyes fluesha with horreirto • tkparsontlisi her on the, beidge. not 'six het Blatant was out 01101140011 'mat and bony with" "Itoinger_, his eyes blair n e 11,C coals VW the inlet and , his hot • lbrvid liesath mirth tar the 'very air she larnthed. , Aot low innstat intense intishetkas ithiessi' lie air. answend by the • . i... sii t tlig: i l k no - ; f a his • kind bes missey world be upon her. Without an Indent, thought of the InTm ali Zi=the ow l=w her ith fi lie l l exesehiaar all her mad 'strength' in blow. Merrell fabric tottered, the soft earth gave wan there was a breath of wildeuspense, and then the beidp went down wlthe dull plunge into the waters beneath.. .The sharp eimosiof the wolf hid slimly been fixed on the scant vegetation of the rock, and he' held' there . t moment struggling with kreelous strength to pin a foothohl,• the next slid down into the charm 'isMsring a wild bowl ofil f tchlted rage. mak on :her knees and ofibred up a fervid- prayer of•thanks• giving he her amps" but Omnibus& ounlY With the " there code a driedful recighrtion.— The bridge formed the only Bak, be• tween the puit And the * mainiatid and that was lp severed! Tnie she *as , not more than braty feet distant tons il:l 2 shore of the • river, but she might well have been' thousands of out in the mean. The water , and it ran with ahnoid ixxicelle rapidity,forty or fifty feet below her„ over rocks so sharp and Jagged that It madis her; shiver to took over the brink. • • Efir only laws was in her husband. Should' ho return ;at the expected time, theyionigist still be alive; but If by any Mel dent be" should be "de tained beyond the time ! She closed her eyea and beamet tied four pro.* tection and help. • Cold, hungry, and drenched by Use mist of the river, Char li e began to cry for home. She could hear any thing better than that. She took off her own gannente to foldaround him and held him to her breast and pang him the cradle songs which bad so often soothed him. But the fierce howls of the wolves, and the sullen thunders of the river,' filling his besot with tenor, oil the king dark night . throUgh he clung to ber neck &epi* crying to go home to Papa. • Bay dawned at last, the pole sun swimming tish the sickly sky, the pallidlorea of a storm. Weak and faint tom void—for summer is no bearer of tropical smiles In this In. hospitable clime—Martha paced back Ind forth the narrow limitis of the rock. Noon came—the hint sun de' dined—it was night again. A cold fog sank down over the Mountain; fbelow olincred by a drizslin whic h fret deluge. AM river rose ik= foaming milk white, down the gorgei filling the air with a shuddering roar, ]lke the peal of an imprisoned earth. quake. • _ • The day that followed was no bet. ter, only rain and ashen white mist —not a ray of sunshine. A 'new Mir rose In the heart of Mar. tha Warren. The turbulence of the stream must have swept away the tridge over which horiussband woul. cram on his return, and , be week!, be detained for days, may be for weeks'. She gave up all Ibr lost. and tearfully wasshe tempted to her child hiher arms and phlnge In the cauldron beneath; and • thus end =Vdont,- It would be bet eld her tinclitsarstUrsb *as on those who do self-murder. Towards night a lost robin, beaten about by the storm, stopped to rest a moment on the rock ; Martha seized him, and rent him la twain with al most savage glee for her to devour raw she, who two days before would have wept at the sight of a wounded sparrow. - Another night and day, like the other only more intensely agonizing. Martha Wrrren war; suddenly Indiff erent now •, Coffering had hied eve ry noble feeling. Marne moaned for supper—too weak and spent to up he was lying on the rock, his head in her lap, his great eyes fixed on her She tore open a vein in her arra with her scissors, and made him drink the blood. Anything she said to calm the wild, wistful yearning of Idieyes. The boy rose: he sat and peered through the &Armes. " Mamma," said he, "papa is corn ing, I felt him touch me. " She wept at the mockery and dreir the child frantically to her bosom. The night was Wr—lit up by the new moon. • Overcome by a deadly exhaustion, against which shecoukl make no re. ,Martha fell into an easy slumber, which 'towards mkt-night was broken by a startling cry. She sprang to her feet and gated around her. I No, her eyes did not deceive her— there on the shore stood the stalwart form of her husband, and he was cal- H m her name with the energy ofde . She could only cry out, " 06, Mr, Mark ! " and tell senseless on the rock. When she awoke to censd she was lying on her bed 'ln td i ra tage, supported by her husbencri It was no dream ; she and her dar ling boy were not dead ; and he had come beck. Man weeksTeks ponied before • she Cloagain, but Mark tended a mother would an infant, and by the thne the autumn frosts IPA she was the blithe Martha Warren of old. At the time of the heohet the bridge over the Ammononanc had indeed been washed away, bat Mark, impel led by an uncontrollable fear—altnost a presentiment—had mewed the river at the risk of hbi ilk on a log raft, and reached home only to find it vacant. The descendants of Mark Warren and his wife still dwell among the fertile vaileys of the Ammonoosue, and the old men still tell to their grandeldidren the story of Martha Warren and her child. Tun Election Committtee of the House reports that, while the contest for the final award of the seat from the X.Xth Pennsylvania Distuict , may be pending, theptnafacie dahlia of Mr. CoVode sft,U Wren:vitae& This is In accordance with the impression that, now or hereafter, his awe is stronger than that of his competitor Yet the latter has endeavored to se cure the position, on the strength of certificates from certain retamr e t es, and without the mil en meat of the Governor of the Own monwealth. Upon the final &cis lon of this contest, Mr. Covode is ex pected to show a ft-al of several hundred vaeafmoB3:(lo - • ` AVOWura yservan' t sweeping oat a batchelor svoom found six on the carpet, which be carried to the ow ", .4 y o u aay keep it ibr . your h ooar ty,lT add he. A short time alter he missed his gold pencil-ewe, and t U inquired of his servanbe had seen it. "Yesoir," was tbereply. "And_ what have you done with itf "Kept it for my honesty, srr I." • A Jew hunghlinsetf on Tuesday in the Synagogue at Cincinnati. . • piafatedyrerehtd a verdletbvene of the Ohk• tribunals. Theme immiti it: certain Dr. Jobs A. Deed.: of Isiah bistb, and. .hirateek sex: partAlarly hiflasemahlobt reposet of the ' ' • • ,1.. "614 len Is Ow said eta Ingo ItNbarill_ ,_, _r . Ur WNW! sae 10910. iamb GO Ibillmalie ' anxi V o l i g =This cud of Elicauptgiw ';wig 'l Ferguson. awl Ina at coal tier Wanly Sod enchantingma'am': the reanbed the rebigessang egsitilibety seven, the young womanbeingtwew. trots. The delighted Deetoetender• • ed his heart enable hand in it) the faacinaung etguesis, ImildetiL to become Mrs. Dr F . Jirlabentsr., ,- whila suddenly It was dbeovered ' that iihe either was or was matted' to - be of Afric andessmut; whereapouthethilik lees phyddan (toot tcr.put loos ...upon 11) hadted out. Ha al that, bor thalami of Oblo; be not be legally Joined to a *wag of Canaan. The yciung brought her *abet on .the and when Fergus% agt. Bradshaii name to a hearing, there never was such as exhibition - of the difienumws of Doctors tr before as . upon this a oo maniocs iaL • • - ' • Three Doctors of the profoundest sagacity, the knairtedsp, the most most acute naps* awe, swore wilily yto symp toms of African blood exhibited by the lady. Five Doctors of equal sa gacity, burwledge, and atzlence, swore Just as `"posita i could disarver lu the tiff no7raer dente whatever of tors. Of course, when the Wit there were any, was thus bripawsptt hie, and so slight that loomed lose could not agree upon the simple bct of its ev [Riefler. at. Dr. B. might have marched Leto the, temple of Hymen with thia Young warm sod marched out again without any dtr tresedng Caucesion qualm& Hi had his boi, however; and he was IWly ,sensible that other people had theirs. He began to loathe - the woman 'he 'had loved so fondly ; ho 'experienced a decided than of sentiment ; m*, to davotlon, and an tipathy to desire. The bare chance that, shortly alter the flood, or dur tug the building of the Towerof Ba bel, this ve udlliner have had a co lo lored gsmilidber -might, albeit q inexpreuriblegreatnas wad grandeur, was too much for the anleroui Brad shaw. But he paid rottrmilt to his tudidions infidelity. He becomethe Bradshadefendan w t in the case of Ferguson agt. . . From this Jucik:hil ordeal, the Doc tor emerged in a wilted condition. When he pleaded the Ohio state* he was promptly met hi , a i l itatiou of the Fourteenth The patient Jury listened to the Doc• too ibr the Plaintiff and to thik,Doe• tors. for the Defendant; and Itz, out with their beads dead ethnolagy, they+ came tack with a verdict ,of Ten Thouand Ddilass damages against the' poor Doctor. When one muskier' the number of pemons he will be obliged to bked, of doses he will be forced to 'drank ter, of plasters he mmt-spreskand of pWs• he must niaalpciate,beibee he can makeup' this bandeau. but harrowing sum of Ten ,Thoomui s d Dollars, eis disposed to ;;- thin', k not with him, at lease *with his unfortunate pSants. , Whig :a lady-love is so kir that it tllll. l ll l kind of convention olleamoimm to decide whether she IS inlinitrailllanY Alitaulized,; we think that avnid.at man kneeing' the lialor t Za would -rather rem enough at the worst, (Owls' ores, than pa Tem Thousand DMus degrade& Mo y reover, albeit the Doe been befuuthal T, n. • •11,1..1„„.."...., Lag to his own averment; that Ulan imprinted upon her lips the sealkof love ; that he.has been by night and by day, lu public and In private, kyr companion and lnthnale emaciate. 1 So far as this man's social ehindhsg and the prejudices of the pcdpewsie concerned. the Doctor was swami Amalgamationist de sow fart, while now 12 honest men in a horsey that he was something wonni. We refer to this case in order that ardent wooers may be on their guard. Hero is a Doctor of Medicine dreadlidly lu..abugged by a spurious complex ion. treat (=lgor (let the bier beware) is an excelleot. ruie.of the common law. Perhaps mired ~- tor (let the lover look out for btm• self) would be an equally goodotter-- N. l. Tribune. Is THERE A GOD eloquent ly does Chataubriand repo_ to this inquiry : There is a God I The herb of the valley, the cedars ofthemoun tains bless him; the insects sport In his beams;, the elephants 'shoeshine with the rising orb of the . Alesarle birds slug of him in the thunders proclaim him InWs.' ens; the ocean declarm his , ty ; man alone has said, "Mani is No , God l" Unite in thought at .ths tams instant the :mat beautiful defects In nature; suppose you Me at odes the hours of the day and all the sea sons of the year; a morning demise and a morning of Autumn; a algid bespangled with stars and a night covered with clouds; meadows eir. &melee' with Bowers and limns her. ry with snows; fields gibbd by tints of autumn ; then'alone yon will have 4 a Just conception of the emlneme. While you are gazing on that sun which is plunging under the vault of the west, another observer ad mire; him emerging from the= gates of the cast. what ceivable magic does that asa th etr rt which sinking, ftdigued and In the shade of evening, rea= t i the tome instant, fre sh with the dews ofneorning?• At every instant of the day the glorious Mb Is at once rising respl enden t at noon day, and setting in the west, or neth er our senses deceive and these Is properly speaking, no east, west,.or south In the worid. Everythit= daces itself to a Angie whence the kingof day =nth a Tight In one Tbs' bright splendor Is perhaps that which aa tare eon present that is own bean. Witlie it glues us an idea o the perpetual magnificeace and to. &time power of God, It exhibits at the mine time a shining Image ot the glorious Trinity. Try RSV'. J. BO:MAX way OW JAY preschhigat Kettle, in Elk, for his ,friend, the relief minister thereof. II 'watts very warm dsy ; Me church closely packed the owialen,the Mon. day following communion. Re cok aerved with ston_e annoyance* many, of the corigreganon noddine sleeping la their pews whilst be was preac hing ; he took his measures se caediney„ and introduced the weed hypetholW4l' in his sermon, but he pulsed and said—=" Now my friends, some of you not toxierstand this word 1,11 exphitu it. EloPPos I were to say that this congregation were all asleep b ln this church at th ng e present time,lyt Maud be ki hwisholicalecause tleo , ound) / don't halm mars than one-half of pm are sleeping." The effect was Instantaneous, and these who were noddini be nveremed themselves and nudged it Bleep. Mg neighbors, and the preacher went on mit nothing hid happened. Tax Methodist udnlsten+ of New Jersey hold their mimed thnierenee et Male next month. ' MIMI
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