IKOMI
CZ
ADMIT 4 .4 - • " ;
Advertireatesdaurtipaarted lathe rate
oal,oo perXlXit OrdinsintiOn, end
c4okon Ulna, inanition aoLoents. ,
Ai e l t M b ilk . 3 LliftitPt
A spore equal to ten ilias of this this
measures a square.
Business Notices set under a head by
themselves , immediately atter the load
news, w il l le charged , ten cads a line
for ea ch insertion.
AdltreOl a. ,. n all ti , hi . i ,aukl . be banded/a
below, A
in thitteenkWpin•. •-. 7 1 .4 11tt
.13 - 118ineN8 Cefi•dir.
dy S. BuTANi Anomaly at Liw, Him; Pa.
. Mice In Court i!01111.. , [l:ll.otif.
IffN:llLPFßELOOLivittiolooy al layr and
L.l durcosor of lan ono* opposite Processor
Tarlor's In Beaver. i [opf2l:4lt.
AtOrneyallaN t 0111cola)lo•
Id I:lnlay's bi4l444Mat of Pub= Mum.
nar
111RAV11311 1111111INAlitY AND -.21011111.11Ce
I 1L INNTITCTR.
will make ceirnespondlag redactions lo Tultlot
end Mimic f;rr u spils who may use the ears, to
remit as ler AlsraiopptsAprkli..../.
i!.k....II.I.:IIPAgrAMPA,
rinie Darllnciton 'Amenity High School
w ill open on Tuesday. Swell' of Aprl/. 1800.
Term, thirteen X•eks.l• Masses formed In the
choolco, Higher Mathematics, and COM, ifoglhih.
F.ll term opens Sept. la.
• J . BRADFORD RHODES,
IteT. S. Patterion. Ptincipal.
Prel. Board of *dee,. ' •
mar3l:ooo4 ; : , •
SP lngie lthld FLOolliteo
constantly on baud, and sold at the loan:strata
the market. Frame timber sawed to order. r•
reblo; tf J.4.11.p1aR;td.911.
/TS L. Eberbart, dil'Eilkinceinnd griever.
Uf • or. New Briabton; Po. Surveys, Lapland
Profiler made onahort notice. pe17,•68.
ex"..lttix ete.
„It work warranted. Priers moderate. Mae as a
[nownkl].
1 1 M. ANDEIIIIIION, Geller/11 'PolleerDittc
-14 uva arid ceihipikni Ageney , , , Mice. it Rill-
Road • DONS, .3techestirr; Beaver Co.,' Pc . MI.
r otrqstoittp my can will receive pmmpt
uttcotloo,oo roasouble, Winn. [4018,'003f.
io.ver Seminary anociiunltute...Spring
....Mon opened Atull lit. Thli school so
lost; end auccenfully conducted by Prot Taylor
nd able asainanteonderaextenalre courser lu the
itroatra, Llfgß.o Mid Made. ?or Catalemanee
drool ' IL T. TAYLOR.
- •
hing les ! tSYlnsfless,w-The undersigned hi
17 Minsfactaring anal Wlllstbrays keep on hand
a Edge stud( of No. Vaud' Nik 116 and , Id lab
ShitiOrn, which he will 'dispose of at moderate
isles. The mill is located near nearer station. on
the C. &Y. Itaitruad, I. D. SHUYAKEK.
lan11:0.
leall, ,
itudersigned le prepared
1. to dellvp good burning Cool to atl - pstsous
Leedlog. the article. Orders will receive prteept
ntt , rition. S. T. CUMMINGS.
Der, .1, 16Z9.
T Mi. CAMERON, Attorney at Law
t) Hearer, Pa. ()Moe in thO room for
m,ris ..ccupled by tho late Judge ittomo.
lei:Ilona, de., promptly atteded to.
neptallotl.Y.
NENTINTRIG—Dr: .1. Murray, of Bridge
1.1 timer, hae an i•Oftlee Right" to tie. the gun
eine GOODYEAR LIARD HUBBELL ;coneequent
ly don cot nail the Pry Robber, or soarmitone,
ae abase for teeth.
Gold and Silver put In bf the beat ma
torlal, andall wurkivarranted.
Feb3:l) . .,
A-MAS x. T 111114ge No. ns i t t o.c.T.
*wit. 4‘,. Monday maps in dock. In
Itodicater, in tlin'a ' Ifeblo3
3. JEUNET• Watchmaker and Jeweler, Uti
• street, Beaver, Pa (In room &Nettling J.
Wilson's °Mee.; (told watches and chron
ometers repaired and' warranted. Enuracing
done to order. 'The patronage .of the public to
solicited, and' uttbdaction guaranteed. Clive us a
trial.
aprint.:,3us.
,77figeelktneous.
T. 0. 3101IGLN.
• • sucClL9o'oll
SIIAT,LBNBERGER
DHpL IM
Fine Family Groceries.
Queenswitre, j liardware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARL, BACON,
FISIL.FLOUIt, SALT, LIME,
Coontry frodnce Tae.n in yachanne . for
Glacds didivarc l d free of. charge h;
' the Villages..
ingskia. 1 , ,
NEW 'BAK rg R ,
' .1. 0. WILgONI 01,T/ STAND,
Thml street, Beavei, Pa
JOS. M. REED,
Takes pleiteare to littoimble old friends that be
e.tabliebed In .brivineve at the above stand.
where he will be glad to meet and accomodate
.twin.
Bread.
Cake A,
creker,
N 11124..
&C
Confectionaries of all kinds
NO. 1. -F`LOCTR, •
\Gale•from Fall Wheat by the bar
rel, sack, or retail.
' •
~snN~~~co
X 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREEI
'PHILADELPHIA.
*NERACPIENT3,
FOR -
PENNSYLVANIA
4 , 1 , ia 0 , 5
.gp c... „ Or ; THE ( s"\_
11111114484411
. 0/171( -CEE P O
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The IttiricriaL Lin IstirtA7l7ll CoEA T Is
brio ration {harbored bvbbeetal Act of , C.atiellis ap
roved July:3,llW, wi Lb
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, PULL PAIR.
Liberal terzysoftetedlteAkysts sad Sollettillb.lllly
M 1 surliest to apply at obr bans.
rbilys.rticalant. bobad on application et oar crab
"wed Is lb* wooed story of oar Bilaltlisg Row
there Circulars and Pampbletsdally deacltblattb
gy.4tyges ottYreo by she Comp ob./ be bed.
L. W. CLAItK
' A'ss A....th ribbsd
Opening - New. Goods Daily,
J. W. BARKER & Co's.
No. b 9 Market Street, Plitsbarglt, Pa
DRESS GOODS, In single and double
width, in all .the titatintble alludes anti
I itinlitieA, at 20C, 25e,'30e, :Me and 4Octs.
. ,
BLACK SILKS, from $1 per yard and
upwind:4.
PLAIN, STRIPED & CHECK SILKS
at all pikes. I ...
SHAWLS, of tdl stylq
Itietd 1 Suitr►
On la n d andinade to Order, in the very
L AT EST PARISIAN: STYLES
In 13 2.1:1ni
W all Paper, Window Bhadith,
" Pollen's. New, '
races Low.
Variety Endlva.
DEZOUCHE & Co
Avenue, 112 Wood St4eL
Pittsburgh, Ps.
Packakesdoliverld at Ri R. Depots,.
free of charge.
otilrlo:3m., j •
4 !`vri a
2 1 11 • I,*
•
• t..•
.. • -
I tvetil:
. .
iSryy:,
s
;= 1
I.
..
Vol: 5 I.—tro, 20,
ITery
I& .
• an 017a1111.14: BToua ra
NEW 'BRIGHTON
To 111101XNALE'aud RETAIL ,
wm'rz
L
GLA6B, PUTTY, •
' DRUBIiEb , riAms,
• Mixed Faints:
Colors. In 011 and Dry,
Cts.rbon.Oil, • '• .
• 'c tl
Dolled Od,
Neat's Foot 01,
Lana 011,
sP. l .4itTerventine..
Coach Body 'Yarnish.
COPALYARNISII,
FURNITURE VARNISH,
DA IIR VABNISIt
SHELLAC AND ]
BLACK VARNISIL
!COALE•S' 1 1 '41*E " N . T JAPAN'
ARTIST'S TIATFItIALS,
Pleturia i 7 rikutes, (to oriler,)
I,GOKING GLASSES;
LOOKING GUM PI4TES,
FRENCH. AND PLATE
VINDOW GLASS,
FRENCH . ZINC,
lENGLISII A 141)
GERMAN GLUE,
SAND, PAPER, &C.
Me tennis are CANII on de.
livery of Goode.
Jan
D u. s. s. mussuAns,,,
. w. A. Maim.
TRUTH Ip3 STRANGER Titib; FICTION
It Is a points* het that
DR.H. S. HIBBARD 6: CO
enough of
'that kind Ciatinihnigery,Mul we do not
wonder that yon hay°• by this limo be.
come disgusted, with it. But when wotell
you that Dr. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy will
POSITIVELY coax the worst cases of Ca
tarrh, we only assert that which thous
ands can testify to. Try it nod you will
acNvinced We 0 Bzwano .sol4bywwt fl, g 3 stz
PRICE max 50 CENTS. -Sent by' snail;
post paid, for et4ry cErrrs;FoUr packages
' for $2, or 0110 dozen for $3. Send a 2 cent
stamp for Dr. Sages pamphlet on - Ca.
tarrh,7ll. - ddresa..the ?Atli !
• D.,
iko, N. A
• •
Pure 'Pines and. Liquors, I
H. B. Anderson's Old Store
BEAVER, PA., Imo
Drugs and Groceries,
Which they sells@ cheap as can, b. bought to
Sttsbergiw -They h... m lawd p .sed. sre,
•
PURE DRUM: •_. •
-••
• •
MEDICINES,
'PERFUMERY,
Patent Medlcineso,of all kinds. Legal. rap, Letter
and note Paper Pens, Pencils. Ink,Fancy
and Domestic Soaps,
for If rdleal purposes oats.
Burning , 011 s. and other artirlem usually kern lo
brat cline Drug Stores.
The Doctor haring had A practice of ten years
feels ionfident of his ability to g,tre satisfaction in
the prescription department. which tm sander his
special charge. Hs charges nuthine for advice
and prescriptiops.
Physicians Proscriptions Care%lly Com-
Doithild at all Hours Day and Night.
We also have so usorlment cf
t4uLru r,
'nlll,e,
Mee,
Unitized Irrult
!4plecto,
Flavoring Fatracts, Jellies, Candies,
RAISINS, CREME, CRACKERS, &C.
Our goods bare been bought low for cash, ne
lotted with great care, cad will be sold at the eery
lowest prices. Glee Ls a call before purchasing
elsewhere. Cohutry Produce taken In exchange
turmoils. • II:P. HIBBARD 6CO.
•
Jan. P. •
Extraordinairy
• •
GRAND .
IN B I3AII. ER
00N ASCENSION
EAV,
could not be more .astonishing than the
[act that
SIMON SITITGER & CO.,
• • keep the best, lamest en d freshest
stock. of
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, tke,
in Beaver county.
And although It taken use to mats a Dalicion
Ilse, you will flnd,Styou stilt their establishment
that they don't bare to reeort to gas to make their
goods go. To all. we would say. -rush in" and
examine our stock ! We hare au hand the finest
and beat
TEAS,
COFFEE.
SUGARS,
• . PURE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
also the hest br,tnds ur
Tobacco and Cigars
to he fount fri the place
We make a specialty of
FT.49 - r n TR r E F D
uuyluz n ail u nne but tat arg •noen
be th e very belay:4de, In nor. Our establish.
meet enjoys a well earned reputation • In this par
ticular, and we intend In the Mute as tithe past
to maintain It.
WE DEFY CO3IPETITI - OIC
Don't mistake Displace. We are 'Meat the old
stand, wentend of 8d St., Bearer. Pa. Como and
arsine, Used.
T he Howe Hewing Machines
.•
ARE THE
OLDFST ESTABLISHRD
OP ANY IN TUE WORLI
They being the Ent sewing Middies ever made
and have beta manutectumd continually under
the aupervtaton or the original Inventor,
IiONVE
Slues their. Ant Introduction MK The fur rove.
meat upon these machines made within the hut
two years and their rapidly growing popularity
attest. Mantel that they hays reached tne
um' of perihelion and that they are not only the
oldest established bat the best in the world.
Them machines Oo perfect work upon an kb.
tics whetlior Ins ter,Wareat.m thing a stitch, aim
'the invention of Kr. Hook alike upon both sides
of the febric,liewed. The tensions, new, novel and
unvarying, can be adjusted to any degree of Vat:
• now, and, after being adjusted, do not Madre
changing, except for dilihrent threads.
To thaw who lam used the HOW. Xidalle. It
ill not necessary foe us to speak and we Would
cudyalid to others who wish *perfect' snafus* to
be 0111 i and se* them machines befell, baying
any other. Send for circular. Applications for
agencies must to addressed . lo
T-
BIBLE)? if STOOPS. •
Solo smote forp.Larnhuilia,NawJersoyi Wa
wa* and West
04lce 23 South and No. tit. Oak
Bt.. Manuel. P a. I . •
eptifelklr.
. .
Lumber' • „ . . .
•
- rualastirro AT TIM
LOWIDIT RATES.
AT DAILEACHTIS,
Shouoa,PlL
1416,10
•
:fl.ll ,f:42 •fl Deaver Is ‘ , 0 , 0v aw l e
7rz: , ~)
J..i* . -
i t I
K ni-.., - .., v.,:e! v....i: 1, , 1...,
SPRING STOOL
C
• t ;c.
, p
-• • • .1• , :, •1• ••• -;
•.• .•
• -
r HT '
Oil Cloths, :Etc.; Etc.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
111 . Fifth.A,Venue, above Mood street,
PlTlf-BUIZOTri
linvo on baud ,
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE MAR
•
Protit the Finest Qualltlei to Ilia' Very
• Lowest Gnules.. ,
WINDOW. sHADES,
Fine ;id CIT&
v i
M'CALLUM
• ^,1!,.1 '
Eta
pdantry sale Company.,
311MIVIPACTVAISE1 LIM DISALSAA a 1 '
•
TABLE &.COAIISE ..SALT
-INDUSTRY, BEAVER CO., PA.
All salt put up g(,l order. snd warranted to
I gird tattled lon. • •.
All orders promptly attended to
v. E. 181000. =MGM, N. ELZINT SIC. fad TEEM
• tie IMO,
Trn TTHIT~,~ ~;
ALTA- iTiILA- riloinirrAvs,
It Ia cotoppiatrinclp t I lur thq cvlebtutell (Irmo
_A__TJT.A. VELA.
Contains three per rent. or
JUVENEONT.A.
An ample quntlly to give activity (vrithont Inju
ry) to the vegetation, and a large quantity of aol
tibia
Bone Phosphate of Lime,
Together With POTASH Cod SOlllt,the es_reoilal
elorteuto or s• •
COMPLETIi MAINURA.
The high estimation In which It la held by
many thou, and farmers who rimming it lu prefer
ease to other kind., to a sure 'guarantee or its
•alne. Price PI per ton. Wend for a pamphlet
Adams—The Alta Vela Guano Company; ST
Broadway. New York.
THE GREAT
Zingari Bitters.
A Salo Blood Putirscr,
• A Splendid Tonic,
A Pleasant I:Leverage,
A CERTAIN 'CURE
AND
PItEVETATIVE OF DISEASES.
The ZINGAIII lIITTPBS are compounded from
a prescilption attic celebrat adlgyotian Physician
Dr. Cuisorsra who, after years of trial awnexper
iment. discovered the Zniosartart Ikea—the most
remarkable segetable production *the earth, per
haps. his ever yleided—eartainly the most esec.
tire in the cure of disease. It. in combination
with the other saleable properties of which the
ZITINGAIU IDTEllii are composed; will core
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Billions Fe
ver. Cholie,Colds,Bronehitita; COMUmp
timi, in its first stage, Flatulency, Ner
vous Debility, Female Complaints,
Rheumatism. Dysentery, Acute
and Chroic Diarrhcett, Cholera,
Merlins, Cholera, Typhoid •
and Typhus Fever, &ran; •
la, Diseases of the Kid
neys, Habitual Costive
ness, &c., &e., Sc.
In the prevention and core of the above dives..
to. It has never been known to fall. as thousands
of oar most prominent citizens throughout allparts
of the country, will testify. Let the afflicted and
for circular containing testimonials and certifi
cate. of thole who hare bd.*. cured aver their
cares had been orononuced bOpeless by our best
physicians. Principal Depot,'
Air, CO.,
• No. 6, N. Front Street, Philadelphia.
120commesided by
.
Es. IN:Remy Pnrid R. Portir, of Fennsylvnala.
lion. Robert J. Flinn'. or -.: ..
lion. t dirani litentenon,
Hon. Joel B, Deemer, - ..
Hon. William lE.:Shows, end otliTern, "
SEND FOB CLROULARS.
ED. VOERSTER,
DEALER IN
TALL Plifl,:llDOX SHADES
IFloor it lo 011 Cloths, &e.
• A tory extensive be of all qualities of
above goods will be kept constantly on hand rod_
sold as tow as the Imre! t.•
WHOLESALE di. /SETA'', AT
110.164 Smitleftekl B4 .,weqr6lA4oc.i Pint
' • A: !cram. Imam 017
TOYS
will be found in another depurate:it of the seine
house. ntertnnu
MILIL WOK WALE . - We offer foe oak our
Solenetzd MAW MILL rn.sp,-. I, In the "Mere
of Freedom. The MU la new tad hunt of the bed
matertal. We wdlaef below the real ralem.on berme
to eutt, In order to gall the beudnont. TO men of
Is • good chance
It
torestmeou.
Call on or addles%eapttaLthle
C. It.
mayitewl irectlem. Heuer Ps.
Miscellanaou -
Kmroligrhnrit.aomopm
• • - c tt
1
Car
'Factory Build, fag
.41 1tr i
4.loYrßitio
1 - 1,1 '
itso
1
T t- f
• *;: , ciO. r t •
r" t."
;'
Move% 4 1 . raigllnVlN Ikenafri "ook -'
neer Aran. :
CHEAPER TIIAN EVEN 'MAD IN
IRIS COUNTRY
r' • s 4". r
.21. a
L OOKA T PHE PRICES!
4-, 4777
$4l 414."...L
FIRST 'l'ilkitlitill,;iCOOK STOVE
RUBY.
. .
kfi'a Vt .
No. 7, Elpleadla Baker, Lula Square' Oren, $l4 ao:
No. N. Spleodid 114kor, Lane Swam Oven, NAP
"No. 9. Splendid Baker , Leta Bagnrei Om. / 3 . 50 '
af,l • f 1
(=awn-Pada pnotes I
WZMN=
ME
4t
MEAT G'S OYES,
40: 1
No. 4abbCd E V1 1"7 " L 2.10330
. -
Enamole Prit1.4;i1,.°14113
No. Al, Orate 13%, Int
.. l IT "
D, S "
•ty
" kl, " 21
1 ,
.14 •• 51 % 14
TS, " 23 . st./
4
2_ , x - ol:mp_ws,r T-)
73, Plain nod, Wide,
;3, .• "
Fanc Narrow,
y ,t
14, •
14, ••• w I thee t ma, •
W.. Plain Rod,
n, Box, without Rod,
tot wish to
roll, reader,
Wonderful,
r trutnhas
a remedy ,
Coast:imp
the lungs
rnsuined,lln
II curo all
whether o,
'y, or estate '
tiro Sorer=
*irtrgenth 1.4
:ward, of ica&
de=to,
i
•
th4Sta
Met Nav
as)l be lilt
Vow. Tou
Pressed Sheet Iron, Suininer. Pieces,
rut. -
with Ornamental Centre, 4.50
.77
All Work Trarranlcc/. Give! - us a ail/
1 7-7
octlfG9.l
c. usitrannvo, • ;
, • r • ; 1 7
Flour, -Feed, and Grain,
AloclTFirrEat—Ama'
::irsosi Nvameto, oat Au, id:e to PRICili
Asa quat=. mut Weed, of en WO. i • . .
CORN MEAL. - •
RYE YLOUR • 11_ , • •
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,'
COILTAND OATS,
constantly on hand. Also, a cheap and conven
ient •
-.Wooden Puinp,
t i l k t? , :tmeet uce. A quantity of the celebrated
GUANO OR PHOSPHATE
=IZI;SUEMI
bay for CASII. and sell for the mania. Cash buy
era will and It to their advantage to 'call.
s—All Goods Deli Bre
ed li•e
MMONe. -SG
J. lID
WALL perste
WALL PAPER.
WALT, PAPER
VA largest and clicsisret stock of Irall raper
In Beaver County.
BOOKS,
A taro assortment of Iliac,.ltirtcons. School
anttitelltdonallooks, constantly op Ladd at Pub.
listless' Prices.
Gift Pooh Suitable for. the Holidays,
STATIONERY,
'e , STATIONERY. •
STATIONERY,
As extensive varlet] of Paper, nivelopek, Lead
Nadia, Gold and Steel Pena, Ink and Ink Uganda,
de., de.
We are the fisclmive Agent fertile celebrated
Foley.* Gimlet Den.
•
foe this C o
;thou seeking s
[Mid Gold Pen,
w dwell to see them before
purchavlbz i •
We are the Agent fur Oda County for Srlder'i
Photograph Mutts: I Certificate. ;The attention
of Clergymen la respectfally called to this, as we
can sell them at the same diorama as they would
get from the Publisher. Atwater. School Gov
ernment for salt at Publlshtrs• prime.
We have constantly on hand Flobr Ott Cloth to
large variety.
:WrihillOWFf ATll3Eiffiti.
Wl:hale:VW gar.. cr,cirii.
RUSTIC & PAPER SHADES.
on hand 'koys and N'Ar_isti o C::!ods anitablt'! far ea
"•" •
• J. F
PR I CEton
- _
" FAIRSAI%iKS
ergANOAllp
Ot/r.
Deefl
of all kinds. . •
ALSO, BAGGAGE BARROWS WARE
HOUSE TRUCKS.
IGk!iSE.• E!‘,
IMPROVED MONEY DRAWERS.
Vairbanks. Mor.e. Co.. :
101 Second Menne, near Wood SL, rtikkosirb
SCALES REPAIRED PROMPTLY
spr'Llimos.
BREAD! BREADI
The undersigned takes plesure in in•
forming the public that ho is still engaged
In the Baking business at his old. Nand;
un Market Street, Bridgewater Bt. Be
warrants that nothing t i
used n lila ba
kery to make white bread! out of datk
flour. Persons leaving their orders it
his bakery will be supplied at their houses
daily if so desired with the het of bread,
, , J. G. YOUNG.
• apritamos.
10,000 T A M% t i IICTMLIVIAI
It isatabeileettbe nolOrmatiets whit.' GM
bog? Leeds totadrMs of limes • year.. tad WU*
With naparaeled taty,even grow thineethe
edam lota at a SaaipOoa 800k. , 1t tom-
WOW. tam advedisenmat to give any adegeat•
lace of the tomenee amount aid mktg .
.01 lab*.
mum tt boat Itself gust be ens as•
emaansett to be
eta fatally milli log li rra2r=lattud ia na ant
as pelt a sectemity mon all ewes ae the daily
13= L te
. eeti . imen. 'Seat tee alteetanl Sal
O. D. CASS 400, - Tabbilms•. :
nallSsIA,0?•••: amolnalatLsWeg Olacigh - kg.
magtilhe
trfto It ' o
two •
V,
'!•4l",` ftif.Y.ALg)
"err
Y
rr
7
t
44=t4 . 7** * 11 1 (
A* a** ,L
-IMEdieh 40.'011
t e d u n
mill.
Vitastessois
night abot4 t .51K mol
theY VALlichig
Pon wlußtit '
rit!! •
• - ;
1 3.
follow to 'id
e[tvi:tbe
.1030distuPbibec
toretteektbey
,late.. abeatim
drain the *Atm
It,
-1! 4 -1 4 3 04t,
'sf
d )
the flood leatiqx
it 'LAW:IIOA Mek
•ekese:by =Melted
en axe,- ft shirebr
6mmthipipreekausif
the dam. Th
ov-wrg ! '
tow,
.; ,.. ,12At
trfirti6 : . PI(
hirthet• statedlitht
thernd - htm, hp
wool& be4fileritv
"And he
bombe] dt.ieu...
iy.lvith
daughter,*
:Only exalt Peri.
ti be innocent
lerPs daughter .
11116'
313,
( , • { 1 ) . j . 4
= yrni tWelye,
Yekgaltkr tiOiA.
when the dhorop?
°pencil to hint: .
man whose
seeking thug.
the,road tow/oils
titat steed
ly.intwed aside a
towards a bench;
CM
2.73
1.73
4.75
2.00
1,13
1.50
!''A
.pardtmol..
Mouth to mouth.
Yes, Forester,
been ardoned
Four long years .
brick yard of the
selkleitruetlonbi
Wdary'rnind. ' 01
the furnace of t'
that only one h
lag dames; and
at alLellti. • r;
Ho had rectal
tiedd
frottrAmY.,
The other,. let
York . .. It,was,
mad : "Ole
AlitkporWt
depdrtArthlal
and you , are'
letter va,'
he.was
E=r=l
world thipks
•
for. w
„
come Icit hitt' ..., rich,
and - hag' threatened at 'Jim
CroCkee ;if We calbi iCoavict
agaira"..4l3aek were the that
sprescroveg the village ;wildfire.
• -At-list the ttews to the ears
of the miller. Witha muttered curse
upon his enemy, as he called Forester,
he ascended; the stairs leading to the
second story of the new inn' that be
had erected In place of the one swept
away. Hls,steps were noiseless as he
approached Amy's bedroom door.—
Ile looked through the keyhole. A
minute afterwa ni s he wrenched open
the door and rushed Into the room—
, he had seen' Amy signaling to some
body. As ho rushed to the window
he caught agiLtopse of the figure of a
man as he dimppeared behind u pro
, jecting cliffit was the form of For=
aster. caught hold of Amy's
. 1
arm
"Who was that man? Quick, tell
me,” camelrorn behind his clenched
teeth.
Amy uttered a shriek of pain.
lie dropped her arm and rushed
from the room,, but soon returned
with a loaded gun In his hands, and
dragged her to. the open window.—
The head of • a man could plainly be
seen, rising' slowly front behind the
cliff. Amy sank upon her -knees.—
.The ll:ditch. released her arm' and
slowly raised his gun. Ile had recog
nized the features of Forester...
BOOKS,
BOOKS
"Sigutill" shouted her father; "so
thati calf bemire of him. ' went to
shoot hint-through his black heart!"
"Mereyl "shrieked Amy, raising
her hands., ;:. . ; .
Forester, who only saw Amy, now
gent slowly towards a projecting .
shelf of the cliff. He did not know
what Ainy meant by railing her
hands.- Soon-hestood at the'extreine
edge of theetiff,, not more than fifteen
or sliteen feet in a horizontal lime
from her window: Thirty feet below
him the water of the canon roared
over huge boulders, and behind., was
a solid wall . ofz'granite, twelve feet
high. Tbe . shelf was only two feet
wide. • • - •
I==l
"Die, convict!" shouted .Tolui
Cluny.
• Forester heard the NV•ord t 4 Conirtet,V
saw the Old ban, sale-the bright bar
rel of the gun as it INT 4 pointed to
wards MM. heard the: report—then
all was blank. , 1
Whenlis oonsciousnee returned,
he found himself lying on top. of the
cliff. It was night. A form. was
bending over him. By the dim star
I ight • he • Cent& not - distinguish the
features; but; a cold shudder passed
through hisT:body..as he felt a hind
upon his face, and heard the well
known testes of the miller: • .
" He'cidead; and I. ain't a bit sorry
for it either.. Bart_ what am I going
to do with:thet/y? - I can't throw
it over the -din. Nell; I guess". its
best to stick to my first plan." •
The miller took &rope from his
pocket, passed it beneath the arm pits
of Forester and dragged the - body to
a cnve only known to himself. ' This
cave wslr , situated close to where, one
end of the, mill dam was fastened by
means of heavy timbers, to the cliffs;
the opening was concealed by a
clump of bushes. •_ •
"NO one will ever find hini there,"
muttered the xrdller.
Whet he, entered the' bcdroorn of
his daughter he found her lying upon
the floor hisensible. .
wheat Forester Swolth . from, leis
death-Like Swoon. rkness 'was
around him.' Painfully da
h e lilted him
self upon his elbow. Bending aside
the boughs be spur lho glimmer of a
lantern which stood upon the dam
close to the duke - gates., When For
ester's eves beciime more accustomed
to the darkness, be perceived the
forms o 7 two men bending over the
breastevOrk of the gates. Boon
the imutddf voices came tO Ids ears
—he Mani his name mentioned. He
was alalut to creep through the open
ing of the bushes when the men be
gan to w alk towards him. About
four fe e' tram where* he wa's lytog
-they-stoped.
" Whst p thne is i •Jhn?" said one
of them. •
4 • '9li. •
mr..l
MS
ss Timirenottglaor 'ad an i
, replitotthe other-with amuse
::04."- This time' he% he cooped .u p
Itni---yest-bet," Mid •
1 :1 Ord ehe'ilserbir tot it," remark
edihetothin. t ; .1 •
Y': , ‘‘ Heil! swing. i r keit," a:heel:Ant
Look .th mt Jhn," Interrupted
the sake: WI .1.1 .7.
tho &WV* apjleyon fool?"
1 2 1 - 4 9 /tthbaght Inia a h e p gat
enafrons the aistaaMte." •
lareiterluu biod ynoled . his, hioni.
sairby - the. t otr.the Miming
Metch the • Liceser.Telnee and
des flteekeii7 •
-;I3L , A
lei" ,
!
ii ri4l(;
I MBtnelroukt halftone I taltork.
rilismy,ogrAzeiLtheidatik elitist we
•elitt shorellt ai'teat the solidi .to I*
i,..cyme , o , owlbil the brothert-
Was dur tattlwerk." 1
'lThenire ate Wire et %beget, Now
tfor thiottwp skid ! Miles; anevieg,
wfisith tifatithletng the plot of
ttiie Netitns:Wasrenteakid - to Forester.
e'Shisrfltst Intended toest. the dom;
ey , 9foriiddesioethe of
M i.... llllsUifikui . it , zi t ! the
1111Viruo- -- of the,wither;i.L.
-.werne.
Age4.4o
'''r BaW
aipl.
3r~.; } ~:=..:
~~~~`~_
ibiveS"
'end icri , el with
iketptitil tie ;creaking of
thithertirand planks 'as the two
ignip l were prying with an iron bar at
atiaafthehmus. AtiuMblhigsound
One to his' an 7 -it was - the pent up
Mate.Olt it btein to overflow the dam.
lionise to Ltsfect, and drawing aiddo
the bushed be stepped 'upon a shelf
11ke path whyli-nia a/010de of the
• The two
brothera lookedop, but.saw no one,
forthe lightuf the.huiterii. was illu
minating the sluice
. gates.. They re
surped their Again Forester
shouted; and agidir o they lifted- their
titinds,' when: there. came a terrible
crash mingled' with the raw of the
Water.. Forester heard a cry , of.de
-444-nett - saW lames - Crocker fall
headking inzer the/ dim into the
seething water below.
I t •Wlth a prayer upon his lips for the
safety of her he loved, he ran along
the narrow path until he come oppo
site the mill.
_"The - flood ! the flood! For God's
sake, save your lives! The' water is
coining! They bane cat the dam l'•
he cried. . _
;40 , t ,
thmth,
Itter
Om Ito
MI
Property.
010tre, t.
of
liided be:
Foirsfer
1101111
it tbur
Or.*;
--constaiitly
Vi m .
it; ;The
tagZ
MEE
from
The window' of Amy's bedroom
Wsisthrtnim open and the miller with
lighted candle in hand leas standing
before It. Too late. I The =rushing
water had already encircled the mill,
which was now swaying to and fro.
"Help ! help!" shouted John Clu
ny; raising the light high above his
bead.. A cry of teror escaped his lips
as the light shone upcm. , the pale face
at the man whom ho thought he had,
.TheCtmdle dropp frora hts,
' httetabk - nom , . the Hoot;
•MeanWhilewitorest4.r• was Watching
lot the plank: Atlas he, ; found it.
.Ishitv ,t.tr o,itthe i gojt; ;
" 17 -47 11W 7- 11 1 M113:1
Vitshit-tiferV ! oi t treifil",he , etied,•l
ItillAtigging at p1an1t.;, , , 4, ,.
,Moute on. boys,lshouted u yoke.'
werea dozen, men with lanterns
Were rnshhig toivatds Forester.
'""The convict," cried the foremost
es he held the *Mem to the face of,
Intsdrate man.' ,_
`tts he, bad
.-senvemor.-
- tolled In the.
aour.lits or
itintia: , his
otdanitur
kiln he tho't
Ito the. roar-
- two lettera
eick"t'
from New
and
ttidtt:
Ai i l
lir-lik e
befoir i l
i,,the
=9
InFr;.-
"Impossible; see, •he has twen
-wounded 1" cried the '.first speaker.
Forester pointed • to the plank and
then toward the mill.
The men understood his gestures.
Soon one end of the plank found a
resting place upon the windw sill
and a man with a lantel7l in his hand
'Walked acres the swaying briAge and
disappeared thyough the window.
Another and another followed. A
few, minutts after' two men crawled
"back across the plank, bearing be
tween them the Insensible form of
the miller, another followed Ferrying
the brother of Amy. But where was
the miller's daughter?' The last man
Came across empty handed.
"Ainy, dearest Amy I" shouted
"Fortsr. His shrill voice sounded
above the whil roar of waters.
A white form was seen at the win
dow: It lifted its hands as if to warn
some one away. The fights of half a
dozen lanterns illundnated her ghast
ly face which was putiallyeoneraled
by her long black tresses.
I - Forester saw her. With superhu
man strength he rose to "his feet and
toward tile plank. •
Amy .stepped upon the window
sill. She had bawd the voice of him
whom she loved: Slowly she walked
across the plank until she was within
Slim recto( the men. She stoppe h d.
"Again her lover pronounced er
- name. She recognized his voice. A
"cry of joy tame from 'her lips' us she
gave a bound which • brought her
within the reach of the outstretched
hands of the men. . ;
' Another cry answered from,the
gulf below ; it was d cry for elp.
I m mediately afterwardthe milt sank
with a fearful crash ',upon one side,
thus making a dam across the canon.
Butsoon the rising water overcame
that slight obstruction and carried
the mill down the channel.
Toward mornin,, ,, when the water
had" somewhat:subsided, a patty of
men found the mannied body of
James Crocker, which hadiodged be
tween two' boulders. ; Close by they
'found ids brother with both legs bre
' keh; but' he was yet alive. A. cry of
intense pain etude from his :swollen
lips as the men lifted him ypon a
.rudestretcher.
• "Let me diehero 1 let me die here!".
cried he. "I
-feel that I'm hurt in
side. Put me down: I have only a
short tithe to live, and I want to con
f. Reginald Forester is innocent
of,the crime for which he suffered. It
was I and my brother who cut.--"
These were Charles Crocker's last
words. A stream of blood welled
from hiS mouth. Once more he tried
to raise himself, thee he breathed his
last. '
An entire week pessedaway before
the village doctor pronounced Regi
nald out of danger.. The ball fired
from the rifle of the miller had glanc
ed from his temple. 1 It had Made an
ugly but not a mortal wound. His
'overexertion on 'that terrible night
had' greatly increased his former
health and strength. •
Three months after the breaking
of the dam, Amy, her brother,' fath
er, and Forester, left . California for
ever. 7 •
, I . 4ll :Zt.di • ftw......a
titif446 i ;. 11' .. 4 ":15;12 •
- 1.1%?;
;f z::; .4 , 11 Lt 1- !.!t1f!
+-r.; . i . t •:- ~1 LI "4 . 1' , I
.;;;31 Aij .7, • . ..•
;•
.• ;,
'4: ! •
LANDING A TROUT:
We sat for several minutes in si
lence, watching. At lust, some fif
teen rods away, shot up a magnificent
fish out of the water in pursuit of a
butterfly which chanced to be wing
ing its way across the lake, and mis.
sing it by only a few inches, fell back
.with a splash into the very ripple 'he
'made In rising. ,
- "Now," Shoutedlolln, as ho sent
the light bout skinimingever.the wa
ter; "give itathenr, and lithe
takes elnkthe4oo4to the very shank
In his jaws."
I pitched the Cell into the air, and
by the time It lifulliiirly straightened
Itself out the beat Was in reach of the
wake; and obedient, to . thequlekturn
of the wrist the h .. 0 ay leaped ahead.
It had'not reached the Surface by a
yard when the water ,parted and out
prime the trout, his mouth wide omit
Alyering frombead With to tall
energy of the 1044Mbleed, all he mu
MIMI
.-,:1.,
• .
1, .10
•„
:kiiforti , *4..f4 l l::Pliek. 044PP-4*
Ode:
t itaithWayl'e s idanut; ,
*dlotni; as wlthit stroke otthepad
die he sent; the .boat? sbeeking 4 err Ito
give me seep* for thneast,
Feeling that there was not an
stunt to loose, by, a_ sudden ' Je r k • I
caused the fly to mount straight up
At:death° air, titistlngtothe motionot
thta Witt° Ettialghten the eta& as It
.$Oll. l 'John' understood' the motion;
the boat tierwsound as on a pivot:sad'
ag.l l oeimPle under tbereversed
. It was *done, as . 0/4.
loltri OLIO do It not was ft a second
too soon ibt es the hift °Stay plumes
alighted amldths.rkpples,-,the huge
:of = itsuukeume pg. o r lo g e;
oPPtled. ni4as dig 44 3 4er1i
lietWeen Ida teeni
'with all'ink alight.... Not one
, . twenty wouldbave stood that
Tho fish was too hafiy to bp
Ltornedeyen,an Inch 4 , The !sung,.
41444 d sisrr ter .doUr. onto( . tons
triasSl.ool(ll4l'9lo4oB44, eu
P 44 1 04 40 an ~.°Ot P!*.IP• •
Aliefyis (hex 4+o a.tiput,
-Ifflo Pot Mk- if yowo— ime
- lltlie feilr
of bieldeu _Ang
reel, and hcolca trout .whose. strain
brought Upend butt together as you.
checketridin in some wild flight, and
tested your quivering lino from gut
-tareel knet 1 No-one knows what,
.Pme.there is le it trout,. unless he
has fought Stout, niatching such a rod
againaVit,thato:Pound ash, with forty
feet of :water underneuth i mul.aclear,
unimpeded sweep. arts Mil him!: ith,
then 11.15 that ono Orme, what will
and energy:lie, within the mottled
skin of a trout, anilmlutra miracle of
veltielty.heis when !roused. I love
'the rifle, and I have looked along the
Sights arid held the . leaping • blood
back by, an effort of will, eta/dying'
myself for Ulo.shot, when my veins
fairly tingled with the. exhilarating
excitement of the moment; one
should ask,nutwhatis myeonception
of pare physical lumpiness, I should
assure him thattAbe highest bodily
beatitude .1, ever expect, to reach is,
on some future day, when the clear
aunts eccasionally veiled by clouds,
tosit In about once more upon that
little lake; with John-at the paddle,
and match pgain a Conroy rod and a
three pound •tryut, That's what I
eall happinem
Well, as I said, I struck; and as we
afterwards discovered, the huge sal
mon hook was burled to the shank
amid the nerves which lie at the root
of a trouni tongue. Then . t ame, a
tight for the mast er y such as never
before had I wag.ed with anything
that swims. Words should have life•
in them to depict the acene. Quck
as .a flash, &Awe. .had fairly recov
eredmy balers* partiallyloat by the
energy with which Istruck, the fish
Started, and before Leonid getup/es
sure upon: the line not twenty yards!
_wereleft son the reel. Aquick stroke
front John and the, boat shot to_ en°
Sid "end 'bearing stoutly On Idin,
taloinettskodto•-tlie hist ounce-of
nltistante; iI - slowly. , sawed , him
aboutouid ;recovered alittle slack.,
After few short Sweepit he dabbled on
the line and shot straight for the boat
as an arrow from a bow.
• • !‘ Double; and bo hiulged to you! "
4 holt l 49hit, uv 4 13 Wed the light
"1141
you .. - ^ertirater this w?
atusenthis 'addle breaks:,
Failing in his attempt to rub under
us, he dove to the bottom. • "Let
him test a moment,',' said John, "re
cover your line ; you'll need it 'al)
when he rises. lie's big and ugly,
dud his nextrush will be like light
ning."
After I had stowed away some for-r.
ty yardis of line on the reel, winding
it on hard and evenly, so that it
would render well,! I began to feel
the fish. The find 'lpre, - -ture elicited
only n -- shake. At the next ho de;_
, scribeitn circle, still keeping to the
bottom, then came again to a stand
still. Ile acted ugly. I felt that
when the rush carne it would try
nerve and tackle alike. Enjoining
John toSwatch the fish and favorme
all he could, and by no means to let
him pasty under the boat, I gave a
quick sharp jerk. .My arm was still
hi the air and the rod unstmightened
when Leaught a gleam far down be
low me, and before II- had • time to
wink the hugetellow parted the wa
ter almost within reach of my arm,
andwhen high up in the air he shook
himself, the crystal 'drops were flung
into my very I Perhaps I shall
live long enough to forget the pic
ture, us that trout for an instant hung,
14 the air, his blue back and azure
sides spotted with gold and agate, his
fins edged with snowy white, his eyes
protruding, gills distended, the lead
er hanging from his jaws, while
shower of pearly . drOps were shaken
from his quivering sides. Ho ;
but while still 41 ;the air the boat
glided backward, and when he touch
ed this water I was' hirty feet away,
and ready. for his rush. It came.—
And as he passed some 'forty feet
off he chive the water as'a bolt front
a cross chow might cleave the air.
PcsWbly for five minutes the frenzy
lasted. Not a word was uttered. The
whiz of the line through the water,
the whir of the flying reel, and an oe
easienal grunt from John as the fish
doubled on the boat were , the only
sounds to be heard: . When suddenly
in one of his wildest flights the terri
bly taxed rod straightened itself out
with a spring, the pressure ceased,
the line slackened and the fish again
lay on the •bottoin. Wiping the
sweat from my brow fturned to John
and said:
What do you think of that?"
"Mr. Murray," replied John, lay
ing the paddle down and drawing the
sleeve of his woolen shirt across his
fereheid, beaded with perspiration,
"Mr. Murray, that fish is ugly; if he
should get die line over his buck he'd
smash the rod like a pipe stem."
"He won't get it over his back,"
replied I. "heady with your pad
dle, he's getting too. much breath.'.
"But I say,'! said John, looking af
fectionately at the rod as he took up
the paddle, "if I was in your place,
and he did get the, line over his back
I would part ury,triekle before I broke
that ro,&"
."I won't do either,`John ;" and as
I answered I gave elerk and the fish
started ftgain.,l3ut iwhy repeat? Why
tell of nights and ,rushes which fol
lowed? Twice did he break the sur
face a hundred feet away, flinging,
himself out !Ikea 'black lAss. Onc,e
did ho partiallyiget the leader over
his back and dashed away like light
ning; while John, anxious to save so
true a rod from ruin, shouted to me,
"Part the gut I" But who ever knew
a fisherman, when his blood Is upre
fuse a risk to savothe garnet I yelled
to John to Shoat the boat to one side;
and when the last foot of silk was giv
en I advanced to the butt. The heavy
fish and pliant red were pitted ono
against the other. Three days liter,
In another struggle, the old rod part
ed; but this time It triumphed.• lor
a moment the quivering tIP rattle!'
upon the burs of the reel. The use
*angled and cheek himself, but the
tendons fibres woukl-not part. Ito
lensed to battle, qune Panting to , the
surfitee, and robes over upon his side.'
The boat shot toward him and as it.
glided by John passed the_ net
beneath him; and the brain, fighter
lay upon the boat bottom. Hl3 tall,
Iota&litt1418.
•
WEE
across ihs tree, mararedgvvi Isobel;
V ii his iee tafth, v4 4 ol n and
--LAthainhirei 'This • : M t MoThat: ""'
41 ! 4 % fko 4 i MVP/ iMt
,
We 'Wanda comp* the'Other day.
with a gentleinanapparently+ A ft r or
IrixtY Yank Ulla% Whom& orb.
stoma tha
Ow
Were I to live mPa tu riro ag
I shonld 'make It a point tco do Aland. '
Weir to i fellow beturwhatierzerl had
an kopportnni tr. ilrlgreL Ruch,
that rny Walt hp ilipen
and thatl beyo Induced ftellogs so,
take ihare which: would lokt fIISI4I
Milne of '
II herbeeateo mach ariXray Wok
otAere.toto care otitotoefEWhae
I take care of mysel f.'.., rpouse iittk,
ViTirwas &enrol oft rayrightb, l
eeffbrat some I larenved-'
-leakier t hum Abe: • or
Aoltedulate of °Meek Lamegraoky on-.
aey,ed,.ssii se
i 4r tosta Wattle'
rootlets' less world peat:o
der. • • ' • • '''' ' "
41 .1 t was bat the i
so, anL
apology smile. /t was on my,
.tongue to say go with your
man and, don' t cat stead y =
blocking'up the But an In
lluenceprevall ' I wentto Hilmar
of the carriagsand 861 d, Now,
try
*gain my good'. fellow P while with'
end.ofray . umbrelkt I gave it a
little purk-tuid iri.the ratting° went,.
and out 'mute 'the pleasant 'Thank
you alt much obliged.' I would not
have taken a twentydollar tank note
for the streak of sunshine that this
ono little act of kiiubsess threw over
- the rest of my walk; to say nothing
of the lighting up of the coachman's
cOIIIItOMUUM.
And when .1 loOk back upon my
intercourse with my fellow men all
the way along, I can confidently my
that I never did a kindness to any
-human being without being happier
font.;So that If I was governed by
mere selfish motives, and wanted to
live the happiest We I could I would
Just simply obey the Bible precept to
do good to all man as Iliad anoppor ;
tunity.
flrmptoms of o.ld Matins''s.
A Scotch paper, thus details them :
When a woman begins to drink
her tea without sugar—that's a symm
tom.
When a woman 'begins to read love
stories a bed—that's n_symptom. •
• When a 'woman gives a sigh on
hearing of a wedding--that's a symp
tom. • i •
When a woman begins to say that
she's refused - many
en offer—that's a
symptom:
. When waroman begins to go to bed
with her stockings and flauskci night
eat on—that's a symptom. • .
~ e.
."
0 woman begins to
my
what
'a dreadthi set of creatures men. are
#
-1111 d that. alp , 7auildn't be bothered
use th One an e f r or a alle_or t id ,s T a tha sym t'a
it,.. a
gym tom.
woman begins tii • chilli' •
her .u s i h h 7t na en: vo ry time she comes :MC
• a to d rn e . t her Olbo rn w a tit ril ' FiegHn; t t i o mes ha , V tm e - d a
1 •
... . !meal...
W sr
WWCi
ed to take off her bonnet in a gentle
men's company bcenuso she's no cap
on—that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to say that
a servant Liss has no business to have
it sweet heart—that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to rub her
fingers over the chairs and tables to
see if they are dusty—that's a symp-•
tom. •
When a woman begins to pat her
fingers before her mouth when she is
talking to anybody. for ftstr they will
see she's iming her teeth—that's a
symptom. • '
Nvlien a woman begins to talk about
rheumatism in iter knees and elbows
—that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to find fault
with her looking glass, and says it
doesn't show the • features right 2-•
that's a symptom, ' •
• When a woman begin 4 . talking
about cold drafts; and stops up all the
crevices of the doors and windows—
that's 4 symptoth. , • .
But what of RI -Better be an old
majd than make a foolish or unloving.
:marriage.
pr. Livingstone.
The Loudon Times publishes the
following letter j from Roderick J.
Murchison :
" Sin: The intelligence from the
Cape of Good Hope which has ap
peared in the Times and other news
papers, that Dr.. Livingstone had ur
rived at Zanzibar in January and had
'proceeded homeward, is, I regret to
state, entirely contradicted by infor
mation whlto I poems& 1 have a
letter from Dr:Kirk, at Zanzibar, ela
ted the oth of March last, and at that
trine no news whatever had been re
ceived for a long period. Judging
from his own letters of December 14,
1857, and also from the intelligence
of Arab traders, I was last year led
to believe that ho was proceeding
along the eastern shore of the Lake
Tanganyika, and that at the place
called IVA he would meet with pro
visions, medicine; ind letters, which
were sent thither from 'Zanzibar.
But this view tam no longer be enter
tained, for •Dt. Kirk, informs me
that ivory traders have recently arri
ed from the very region In question,
and had heard nothing of. him.
In this dflenima I may suegest the
following hypothetical explanation :
If Livingstone; when at the Southerer
end of the Lake Tanganyika, satisfi
ed himself that its. waters were about
1,800 feet above the sea, as stated by
Herten and Spoke, ho would neeism
rily infer-that they could not flow
northward into the. much higher
equatorial lakes. .
• In this ease ho would abandon the
northern route in which it was sup
posed- he might find the waters of
the Tauganyikaftnwing into the ;Xi
bort Nyanza of Baker. Hating also
amertamed that the Tanganyika. was
fed byxivers flowing from the
.south
and east„ it would- be evident, (inkier
these eircumstanos, that this tiist,
body of fresh water (300 mile , ' -in
length) must find Its way to the west,
and he would follow the river or riv
ers which issue on the west coast of
Africa. Under this supposition he
may be first heard of train one of
the Western Portuguem settlements,
or even from those of the Congo.
If this view be entertained, we can
not be expected to hear of Living
stone for some time to come, as the
distance ho would have to traverse is
vast, and the region unknown.
Again, this hypothesis explains
why no Intelligence whatever re..
!meeting hint- has been received at
.vilfirr, inasmuch as ha has been
traveling through a vast country, the
inhabitants of which have no com
munication with the eastern coast. -
• ' While, however, Icorrect - the erro
nears intelligence which has just ap-
peered, I beg your readers to under- '
- stand that I still entertain a well
'founded hone that my distinguished
Mend—thanks to Ida iron ' frame and
undying energy—will issue from
Af
rica on the mine shOreat which, after
a Very long &Bence, he reap
After his first greattrAverse of =
South
ern Afrisa:
In
reireaLwatuotti
0.11•12 • • r - 4*
offtesses..o 4
, V** •
~stitegood•cteetne AelketZ meetralti
Lad* I +o sew ' ind 4:
\-7 Ati..
et 4 yet Ledk din::
thekl4llo 0 0 abe l l ll 4L-
z ut e t kne ywr i pau :64 '
UM' whet' iircoropielloa "3"11611 14: 411 .7
as fresh* 91,14 NIL
iwidgair 41111e,febe/IrSte7
tints. , She die. eat tura u t tft#
preoictouehlit age. ' TO' ;
&et there 'were thdiseind
took heracene tinieto•relle!tti '
hkie.the moped.. • t (;; ruin
At length she determined tsi . l4so
dYedpatorYs p'
Uinta wis r
1 3 0 Me b
eftir'his tkiit
t"
ess single
Alio Lomb,
wont , ' shlne tr
en came, and no 3li:Dont.,„,__
"Bun down, Clanton," Add Lady
IL to her maid"run (lout' 'awl oak
litattliew if the' hair-diehetilies not
yet come." ;•
The appentwas made to .Matthew
the Iriab 4yottuary who sto4t
ly averred tlutt; thy iroWcer hail not
tatted.
'lts • very eiltiti%rirhlltei:lndyvhfp,
When Quieten' rote:nal, "fad beard
the bell ring tvre.aged,
he can't be leng;" anti iibe panned ,
rending her. favoritesttqy, 11 ‘. .ek.tl
Atkins:tea." ' .
The belliundn sounded, , hut. with
out msult ;azutpour Lady. 11, btlin
to fear she would lose the ploasitre or
meting "the Prineo"ltegentibr the
evening. The flittlencer ors , tirtnale
has alwayna ixoneluidon; a 0 arbenthe
ring w•as repeated, she. Jigged, Mind.
and desired her maid turns down, as
she felt assured that no 'ond 'lnit,Aser
halr4beasereould possiblyeali at such
an hour. • •
Outriton Went, and foOdilattbew
in a towering passion. •
"Is that the hair dreski?" '
• "No, WI not and he tattled 'an
.
gr!ly away. •
'Who waa at the door ?" . i
"Don't bother. The dirty black
guard !"and thefoOtinan turned away
muttering.
Charlton returned to her tnistrena,
who, being anything . but lattbdied
with the answer, again met her down
to know who It was, that bad been
there. '
Matthestlooked very. snowy when
the query was'put to Lira, and began
murzuering something about the 'ras..
cal,' and killing and bkating, and all
sorts of 111-tempered thralls. ' '
'That's nothing - to do with , it," •
said his fellow servant. ‘"Who was
it rang?"
"A blaelguard."
"Whp?'
"An impudent blackguard. Be
dad if I bad him in Ireland I'd tachu
Min better."
" Who was It ?"
"I don't know the thief .Of the
wiiirld.” • • , I
"What dhl he want',"
alypAlarraitali Sure Pli be
question.° • •
"Well, go on."
Says 1, "what do you Want at this
hour, my fine lad Y' •
tell your minim," says he.
"Duce a hit until you've told mo
first." .
1.4 with the hulk,"
mys he.
"It 1011 k,
t w I, awe -
row then, for duo an inch you got in
till 1 know what you
"Can you keep a ',newt," says
" Can a duck swim t"' imp; 1. ' •
1 . 7p0n that became elosoto tito, and
say In., "But mull, you wutit believe
"Indeed 1 will."
"Well thin," saptho "Prone M die
&fir." "Die haw'?" Pays I. "Yet,"
Bars lie. "Anti whore would you
wish to die?" says 1. "lu your ntis
sus room," s thl iw. So with that 1
slanunt. , ll Um door in Ilia face."
"Indeed! 'Then WOU lmve dime
wrong," said Charlton, ready to die
with laughing.
"Bo dad he came , lack again just
now, and says he again, as pert ad May
be, 'Tell your missus I'm tome to the
hare.' "
"Well, what did you say'?"
"What did I fey? Ilirre I saki what •
every honest boy would."
. "And what was that?"
"liejabers," said 1, "ye'ro a big
blackguard and an ngly Christian;
and If you die here I'll be - mistaken.
Go somewhere else and die, you thief
of the world ! Dip here indeed I" do
I gave him a push mai ahht the door
in his face, and by dad Pm thinkln
he'll never come here again to die."
Themistakewastolialterous. thron
'Lady H. laughed at:lt, although de
prived that. night Of. a pleasant—a
royal rout! '
A Remialseenee ertheltebelllea
—The ILensptou head s . Coo
.
. .
ferestee.
While in Marion,SMyth county,a
few dap ago, I had tho pleasure of
several lengthy chats with lion. Fay
ette McMu llin. DM Me3inilin says
that sin& the war, be was one ,day
in the Pnoldent's house In Washing
ton, omversing with Hon: F. Blair,
Sr. Mr. Blair told him that soon
afteit-MeMnllin's "peace resolutions"
had been introduced into the thrift:id
crate - Congroo, Mr. Li min being ex
tremely anxious to bring about a
peace, honorable alike to both sec
tions of the country, and foreseeing,
and wishing to amid, the political eam
7=of the military a filgugation
auth, sent him (Mr. Blair) to
Richmond to confer with Mr. Davis
and learn what arrangement of the
difficulties could ho made. Ile was
pawed through the lints of thu
contending armies and conducted to
Mr. Davis' house in Richmond.
After a long conversation with Mr.
Davis and other prominent gentle
men for whom Mr.' lxv.i.s omit,. turd
Mr
whom Mr. Blair had inquirtal,
Mr. Davis Atilt! that' he had no prop
osition to make. Mr. Blair then •
proposed that General Lees , ciroey
be mai-Med. into Marko ogrgoet ,tit d
l'rench; Mgt General Crawl
,would
fallow and support the thareyien4 that
the united (Taller imtildAslee nod
; and Men. the Bbutherrt
Stain Mould'nunethekoteri' terms of
reconstruction,t e lore of is
depeadeneebeliag • At Mr.
Davis' request .proposition. was
made in. writing and, after some
consultation andlefleetion,wat ego
_ °
rdiand accepted by Mm. Blair
returned to Washington, and Mr.
Lincoln Was highly *lighted with the
slieMg of the florgialion. It was In
the hope of consumating thlit arrange-
Mont that Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Sew
ard met the "Peke Commbaloners,"
Hons. Stephens; Hunter and Camp
bell, at Fortreos Monroe ro
,• but thg
to tho chagrin of Mr. LLneoln, file
Cemainlttee declared that they - haul
had
=intrustedto 'hied loon the hi
c. ed the South, and would
listen to, no other prop:lent And
thus the Whole affair came to a 'mud •
lameand impotent conclusion'.l-Cbr. •
Wheelbig Reghkr.
I=l
nu until tominr-