{ , TO LET—A DESIRABLE: RE & "A Very iv:tidbit' pkilyo 'old Mr. iplfttltc.E. . .. -, ...Ittersont betimingly„ ,,,, -- - 4:---. "•• • - - ..-=.• •'. *' • : ... "Pm glad yOU Or r n m un a tt„ iri ' . Nine o'clock Of a IoYkY Almh and In me mr Wit' on — d - f oo a fi n do ' 'mornig, with thealebreatidng soft; to take a •-.4" hO n ; rs . ml a have scents of •budding gnat+. dial --- curlY your 1 spr i ng v icaetNlehuo'reverhond tho ~„. promise tacollder;on as ono: blue vity diet& ito,daurgnitllC"P :‘ , Thti In•t k this' ,• m t ' like ;march '. et littetittteurti rt ;i a ' 3, e " ease you Li c I "It's spring In Ofid MlKAO.itivid hearse. y es. l. ..: - • 'Mr. l'ctro Pete . 'ti t 4 . ..t 0 -, 34 1 4 . 7 •;,,„ ~..,._.." "I can'tiwomise •In fact, I think Window. his,h_ a ae4rohaid. Oil the ext. I'm already engaged myself."' "To tronto outer itur.. nada rragratit Hu- Mr. Peterson, importantly. - Au vanon perftramlikenurroodbi, • 05 4 1 V. speak frankly, Joe, I•have some Idea mospherb. "Heigho I, -I' 4344=115t o r jilarrying myself." fancy brow the".dandelions, are Stars . ..y ou, unde r, „ c lainied Fre*- . ring over the MIS , of the•:oldtNeW lin In amazement. • - ~ • 1111111p:4th* fermi Where I was born! • "And why not?" testily nemand- Who weld& think that It- was. the e d 3lr. Petro Peterson, his bald :lath of April. already ? And In) , crown turning in pink' with excite- house not let: 'What ten the realei- went, "I'm not Methuselah; neith tate agents be thinking of?" or am I a Catholic priest. Why •• Mr. Petro Peterson was a stout, shouldn't I get married V' bald-headed gen leman of some sis "Th er e's no re a s o n on ear th w h y and forty years of.age, with bright you shouldn't get married, imde, 34 . Imzel eyes and a neat and cam Part• responded Joe, smothering . a laugh, • - -..—ia,a u . 'Amuse men whose, ''only. v ,„. ~.... - A. tir - .. _ little tiii;ure:--anti of these Mt.. very air anti gai , even though they were never to tl oak a word, 11111k1.1 'flu perpetual pr )(Imitation, "1 ant a - man of money till posit IOU!" "I don't' We why Mr , , Parker wanted to give II , the house," went. on Mr. Peterson 111 ilk `unsyllabled sidiloquy. '.`.she qtys it'a betanse the price o r heard R falling, and she 1 . 11.11'1 1111.i/rd to kt.-.R,up the establish... , meat .t. A great tstaicel tiho's the only woman I, e'er knew who_eould make a MO F fmeh, omelette, or know what cafe, ioir, meant k -Dear mel--it's n 51111, un settled "P•ta e (if llf kir:l fOr mei, I.'m ahno4tenipteci to wh41 . .--ntinosf, l'ray—lhat I hail mar ried- some Mee sonsilde little girl twenty years a ..o ; lor—dear me, wind eats ;tlllhat ringiog at the door an W ine ? hy .. th 111 Mrs. Parker ati if ea swer it ? . Do tl e 3,00140 Mn in 111111 the wire on bodily, I wonder." Ile ha4t juNt to. c .-ed his cigar out Of the window, with the intention of hinFeillut-Mnint to the rescue, when a red hamlet' scr unt girl Cfame up to hiss parl nal It, b vat Mess and eager. "What is it, I annalt ?" he cried, inkseildy. "I lye plat,', st gone to mar-r-ker r, the inktrcs bas `t, an' there's no one 4e. 1 tould them, aguiu, but they said ersoil would oblige 0) show the lion, would they VOllll I,orliap, Mr: Pay them !" , ''Very ' cool of them, upon my . word I" cried M -. Peterson, menial , ly execrating tin 'whole.rwe of !Muse hunters: "l'ell hem we Aon't show the lionso except hetween the hours of ten and (WI), ell them--" "1 Js'g your: pardon Mr. Peter= s! cried a wove as so ft and spright ly as the notes of t il, the blue ' bird lute Inning its silver ipe in far efr4oods, "hid mamma an I I hate so many plaei , s to call, an I we thought 'you wouldn't, mind . our' si.ong • the house!" . . . 11 - was ;leant' e Cope, • a brown-, eyed, dimpled checked little fairy, with curls lik6 Ihe April sunshine, a fresh complexion and the trintmest It of all iginahOlgures. And Mr: Polo - soil's writ'melted away like a morning vapor I efore her-pretty • in , S 4 ilenet: of dctima tor, as she . stood in i the door way ha awing a fairy part sol im her linger,l and looking with , •s'aney artlessnois'lround his haelmlor SalWllllll, \Odic' . 1)i rA. Pope's matron ly countenance appeared In the hack ground. Petro Peter- on kicked a stray slip per under the Mille, and threw his ilres•iing gown 'over a huge Ilieer ,....hanin shoal, striViog tO appear as di'seinharra,,ed al: possible. "Very happy to see. von, Pin sure," he said, 'turning red, and wishing he had "tidied up": a little • 10fore he sat down to' his in Ututinal cigar. - "Anything that I can de) for ' "Von call :allow 11 ' , On' Plivilettlt "I . look ing al your house." said Jeiinie, coaxingly. "I—that is, 1111111111111 has got to move,:mil alt hough the riot or Oil:: 11011,V inti..t 10 very high, she thought of,takiug a !lily hoarders, in order to unit her expensei-'0" "Exactly •••:),"said the mili'll Mrs. . • . "Are you gotta; to moile else wherto."' asked Jeanninof our' !lord; ~,,, i iie glanced ,at liiS alreadY half- Nickel/ trunks,. , ? •'' ,', .. ' "My landladyi:i.4."i grOaned.' Mr: Petri) l'efer,viii.:-; ‘,,‘l•t'sawfol to , ' irliit t the lillwv‘:: of B:• • latidhuly t my.. dr4ll:, )1 i: , .•; ( ' 4)l Iv P(' z' r ' ~.,., .•.. 'L • ..• :fl . - 1 . 1 “ lint i t' s' : J . V ylitir fault !". -oried 1 `.leannie,'willi :i.rognkli: ;• , parkle in. her. liiv'elY hfue eye , . :* ' .-' "A II my Nilll.'."' , . ' ' "To 10 sure—why didn't you ' get . married '."" Because I was a fool 1" said ,our bachelor, in.-ipiri d by the ruses' on Jeannie's,cheek, and the coral cif her, laughing lilt:. . . "Anil Wily don't you go.: tilarriva pIIMINI little "W ou ld y 0 ,../11 l'eterilt, gravely, "if yoll t:•ere , li runr>o I 'could. (44 linlrriVii 11,0:.,1 'hilt u , . Niajillila gilt _7l gently. , ile:ir w...(l:llll," , eried :11r. l'e tvrstm• v,.111)„,111, , eyes fiscal 111 'I IIS•III*C. guu I think it ;:4 , a 1'11;11111in:4', e'xcellpnt . .111(1:111 flinm,2llllitirjminley film! French Nur, ‘vhile AIN. 111 , ‘ J(111111:11 . Inn :111,1 fro !Hie 'a v1%1(1.1111 little ;mud l'eter,on !,cpt "ox(1.11clit ill( :I - in his mind. ":\ Ii; , JC;111101.," ill! Nliii,',4olllo - hat avvh,v,ordly, as I livy returnvil (lowa "mippo- , hig ;liar :41114;v:41°a, what Nvfaihl bk• ymir fnu•viit furniAlag a ,itite or ruoini'.'" "Let we acid Jeannie, ieek lug ecellpostllly annual, "l'il paper lily retells in white a n d gold; awl I'd till lite windows tvitlt vanary I.ini,:aittl Wank ; have a blue ta 'anti blue sill: eltairs',anil blue , .1 ••\',l t t "V , •ry ankh ; its my, 111%•nritt , • "Mile it:1;1111 In! then !" cried the "Irs. 011ie if yott decide to take will plun. , .• ris-erve Hi:Cam:lo tifty tbalan; a \\Tel:!" "I !to vvry happy, said "Jeanniv :•••!(.p laughing.; pat I , cliartipNatqly a little:whin)! l'ati trive till , 10-liffirrmv Io ilecitli• w.ll( , tlita• lakt , it • "Certainly, init'aitt, twriainly." • And with :t tender prs,ure Jeannie's litlle \\*hitt! '4.1'( . l hand, itlr. Petro l'etl.rson howol the wid ow :uni her J'rett.N . qauglit 6 ' (loWn "It's a:. gond as muttered 11r. l'eters4on.rnhlinig his han.lseoto nlaeontly. "I:y Jove! she'.: grown to ho the prettiest girl hi town. .MN, Peern I'etcr-ott !—i t • don't sound' so very badly after ,Ilow the: young. slip 3 \ant the old baehelor it. In the way of-matrimony ..,.y "As beterned, chuckling 'to enter t front dooW.:111110S' IO ( ' Op° to the flower 1111'1:14i altar, a light 1001fittl 5001014 . 11 lA4IIIIII Mal, alai a sten dotigood looking votne,t man of slailit four la . !IVO alai ta'1•111y, stood beside him. "(;nail morning, he juo," rolurnod Mr. IN ter ,, on,uoddiUg to Mr..lo , opli hi.; only uophow. "Wlint Loilo r r,-; you lion. in 1 , 11 4 •11 71 it: your te n ure lei !.et, uncle?" "YeS- no --I ,!u et exactly know;" responded .Mr. l'eter,on, a little awkwartlV: "Why, what tioei it matter to you Whether it is or 001, hey; you young, Yupogram?" ".M doll, sir. To tell yon I was thinking of renting it inyNir." "Von I" "Yes, I. I'm going to lie married next week, mule." 'only, you see, you took lie rather by surprise. In that ease, Why shouldn't we have the pleasure of accommodating both Mrs. Peterson mid yourstdf ?''• - "Because, sir," said Mr: Peterson, sententiously—"because My Mother in-law that as to be takes hoarders, sir—a few boarders, in a genteel sort of way—and I've all but promised myself to her." "All but. There is a chance yet, then—T' "A very slender 6ne," unwillingly admitted Mr. Peterson. "Anil if youshould make other ar rangements, you will let us have the house ?'p I _ "Y—yes, I suppose 50." ' "There can he no harm in "my• bringing her to look at the house this afternoon, after °thee hours?" . • "No, I suppose not." Acrid with this ungraciously accord ed permission, he was breed to he content, while Mr. Peterson went hack to his room to think aboutJean nth Cope. "I do helieve I'm in love" thought our middle aged hero. "I'll take a cigar—mu I won't either. &mimic may object to smoking, and a-man' that' as a.; m as goudarried ought to be a little careful about such things." Ile wastnaking a little pencil (Na -1 mate aboui the probable oust of re: furnisning the apartments he occupi ed, with velvet and satin, acwrding to .lea nnie's nu particularly (venom -1411 ideas, that same afternnoon, When Joseph Nranklin entered, flushed andeproud. "She's down ill the parlor, uncle!" "Is she?" said Mr. Peterson. "Six nial three are seventy-two; and twice that is-," "You'll come down and sec her, uncle?" "In a Minute. 'Pwelveandsi*oen, and—there, then, Joe, howtun tumor add up his (*Counts with you stamp ing round the room like a wild bulla lo _Yes, go down and see her, and then perhaps,Jshalthave little peace Ormy '• Lie followed his nephew resigned down to the Tarim., thinking the while of far other things, and suffer himself to be led to the little sofa in the hay 'window,. where at slender young lady was sitting, toying rather nen4ously with a pink. Parasol. "Uncle," said Jod,-prondly,this is my promised wife.• Jeannie, this is uncle Petro Peterson." • • ' • • "Jeannie Copet" gasped t he aston ished bachelor. "You'll . . give urea kiss, Wide, W, t you?" plating pp 'her coral bps in the unNt bewitching. way in the world. -"I said it was mamma, this morning; hut' it was really Joe and 1 • that wanted the house." - "It 'w3S, y". said Mr: Peterson, with a curious commingling of sea- Airp)llS. ''Yes,' nd you loam' you promised le'pt married and lkoard' wrth us.-- Ile did, indeed, .Inc." The Iniefivlin. burst into a historical laugh "I was only joking," he said.— "Married; indeed l Pitt not :inch a yet. GiVe me the Jeannie. stay here, NW I'll not refurnish the rooms this year." so'the love dream faded out of Mr. 'oh'o'l'uter; naltuM life. 'And was taken oil the front dour; and'Mrs. Joseph Franklin has learn t:Al tb; make an - omelette that stilts even the fast 1111011 S taste of her uncle ' "And it's just ;ts well that fate saved me front making a fool of my self," says Mr. Peterson, exultantly. ' • itom ELY 111E'rTY. I te,:er (tray' ran down to the par lor to I.3:iectile one of the ntnnerous titissions with which She was honored, I the less energetic members of the As she ~food there she leasstartled hy, the sound of approaching foot steps, and boil:et! 'aux iotislY around for sonw way ofescape. • tidily might well he pardoned fur ant to St.t.ll it tie; .preseat I attire ; I.6peoially as shed recognized voi, , e of one or Thottgli near the tiiiiidle of the•after la ;on she stil I wore. her morning drem, witieltjt hough clean wassadly wrink led; her collar Was awry, and the heavy Coil: of her hair loose and disc arranged the ever restless lingers of little Willie. ~ hlO to . Ike her eseane' I "It nal)le to make her estape . by - the door, she sprang to the retie ss in one of the windows, drawing I the. heavy curtains around her so :Is to eficctual ly her from view.;,. She had hardly thou told() this , be fore Edward I laylard and Charles I Until entered, and taking a heat on the : , :ora, very near to where 1 lefty mend, half frightened, half auntaai at their unconscious proximity. As the girl who had shown them in disappe.trol to inform the young ladies of their arrival, thd conversa tion betwten the two gentlemen took a tone and bearing mach tocontiden tial and personal to be agreeable to the unwilling listener. "Mrs, (.;rl6' has an unusually inter ititi le.. fawn • of (laugh krs," remark ed laYlard. "Yes, the Misses (fray ate certain ly very pretty," returned his coin t‘ With the exCeption of Holy.' Net but what she nught look very pretty ill smne families, but be side :quit exevhsively pretty creatures as Jano, Ellen and Laura, ( looks deci dedly homely." "itomety t;" re.sponded, Mt'. Clif ford. "Miss Iletty homely? Well, vt , s, I think on the, whole that she has n gotttl Oahu to that title. 1 lure the .conversation was inter rupted by the eutranee of , Laura and Jane. Poor I4Mty's mind tooli in little.of the live conversation that thllowe - t1; though its laughter and merriment ,lamed harshly on her loving and sore ly wounticd heart. She thought their visit wouhl never be over, and as sit am as it was,-and he hail an oppor tunity to escape to her -chamber she horst into tears, weepink for mane minutes without restraint. Poor child 1 She 111.11.411 k knew un til thus ritilely deqr.ovect the little romance that her aetive itnaginat ion hail liven weaving. New, she was that in her hunt she hall believed that Mr. Clifton' liked, even admired her. I ter cheeks burned us she recalled how often she had uneottielousiy ex nres..,ed this and: the pleasure it' gave her. Abdul! this dinette lunl considered her homely. And her eyes Tilled .031.Lsit with blare at the thought' • You douhtlebs consider her utauniebs eon et her very 1..014.11, reader. Dear .If such you ore, wino and philosoidde, as - we adinit you to be, would you like to ln,tlled hoitiely ? We doubt if :Illy doeA like it. or. whether Ale ever aeltnowledges to herself that sun is so. tilto may admit Ithatshe is not liitii4l` 4 ollie, that she has features quite at variance With the Hues of ar list le Ismity, hut that she is so desti tute of 'perslonal attraetiorei este mer it the appellation of homely is what few women have the courage to lx- Here of themselves, or to hoar from the lips of others. But Hetty *Wall hie ifidiff= . . *Mao center& • She•was net_ to look truth in toe - , however disagreeable miglti be the stogy told; jolt going to tha.minur panel •lopg and earnestly mithefnaturierelledW there, sciabbdsing Ilia every detail lash° had never done before. • ' We ire !breed toacknowledge that the reflection preseeded was not of the most flattering desciptioa. Heroines of retuancee can weep, ad libitum, pooling through the "briny flood!' only to shine with increased , lustre and beauty—indeed that seems to be thelrnormal condition—baton the ordinary mortals, from which our heroine is taken, it has nudes differ ent effect. •, The large grey eyes were dim and heavy; the rosy flush had forsaken the cheeks and taken - refuge , in the tip urn nose, not remarkably ugly, yet evidently constructed More with a view to use than ornament, while the usually ,frankly mouth had a very woe, begone disconsolate expression. • As Hetty gazed she Was stung with a feeling of self-contempt that 'she shquid have beenthusdoluded. 'Hew could she have believed herself per sonally attractive,least of all to a man like Charles Clifford. • No love was not for her—at . least not the love she sought.. But she would not yield to repinings•, she would interest herself in the dudes around her; she would take up her life-work strongly and'hoperully not doubting but that she would in the end find peace. But with all her self-condemnation Hetty could not acquit 'Mr. Clifford of blame. She I recalled words and looks, and tones that conveyed more meaning than any words could, and which convinced her thathe had wil fully mislead and triflethwith her. "I have been fool bill," she thought, "but he has boil worse than foolish. He must have been inwardly much :unused at my simplicity and e.redu lons vaulty; butlie will have to seek some other reeirtion for the future. They wereto. have a little social gathering in the evening, to which unity had looked forward with pleas ure, but from which, now, she would gladly have absented herself. But a course so unexpected would be sure to call forth inquiries; so she deter- . mina' to appear. But instead of wearing the dress she had intended, and which—she blush ed how as she mated it—she had thehght would Mal:4ller pleasing Ih hie eyes,she chose one of some dark; grave lor, attiring herself as ' plain ly as she could for such an ocatsion. Contrary to her usual custom Het ty did not make her apperance be low until nearly all theguests had as sembled. . Mr. Clifford wtts present, which Itetty felt rather than saw. The same subtile magnetism warn ed Mr. Clifford of Ifotty's entrance, but he was engaged in lively conver sation with,Miss Jane, and was too 'well bred to make any public dem onstration of his feelings. A singleglaneit sufficed to show him where she had retreated, rind ho soon contrived to make his way to that end of the room and even to se• cure a seat at her side. How near we can be to people and yet how far apart. Mr. eliffbrd felt this, especially 'as looked ho lnto Betty's cold:face and averted eyes. How different from the smile and blush with which she had formerly greeted him! • • "Are you well to-night, Betty ?" That look and tone of tender inter. cat would once have called forth very different feeling. "I am quite well, Mr. Clifford." "Mr. Clifford !" Could it be that she had taken offence at his willing her by her Christian name? Ile had often done so of late, and she had evinced no displeasure. "I feared you might not be well, because you seemed so sthuige—so different from what I have ever seen you." "I•'ew of us'are what weseem to be: For instance you are not speaking to me as you feel or as you would speak of we to another, . Ilere, unable in conii , al her indig nation at what She considered to be the base part he wit.; acting, Hefty anlse and took lierselfto another part of the room, having Mr. Clifford ux toniahed and bewildered at her unac countable Words.and manner. Ile had no further opportunity of speaking to her during the evening, hut the more he pondered -on it the more he was convinced that smile ono. bad been saying something to his dis credit, and he determined to seek an 'early ex planation. . With this ottlect in view he called at Mn.s Gray's . the'next morning. It being quite early for visitors he found Iletty alone. She tire at Mr. Clifford's entrance. "I will speak to my sisters," she said, turning to the door. "It is not your sisters hut you that 1 have come to see. Please resume your seat and listen to me." "Mr. Clifford does not discover his usual.good taste in seeking the socie ty of one personally so unattractive." "Unattractive! my dear Miss Het ty ; to me you are the sweetest, the must. charming—" "Slay, Mr. Clifford! That you should consider me what I myself heard you call me, I have no right to complain. You doubtless spoke tru ly anll as you thought. But that you Amuld continue to act so false and deceitful a part is what I cannot, will not endure.'' '"To what do you refer 2" "I refer to what you, said to Mr. yiNterday morning in this room; and whieh by the merest tied-. dent I overheard." . ..A sudden light gashed on Mr. Clif ford's mind. "Is that all?, True I called you homely, tipt term so wrongly appli ed and construed—perhaps homelike worild have better expressed my Waning. Dear Betty, could you hM'e looked into my heart when I spoke thus you would not sotrangt, , - ly have misunderstood me • you I would have known that what said sprung from my, faith in your ability to make home the dearest and bright est place on earth. Ah !if you would only content to be the- joy and sun shine of my home?" We aft know what a be love is, Npeclally when it is recognized and returned L ; and certainly Hefty's :hirer sisters never looked more love ly than she, - as' she yielded to the fond embrace to', which she was fold ed. Alai we tloubt as to whether all heir beauty won then[ such a loving Bart or so llama home as fell to Apr9lolllo3 , (betty. Ix the work by John F_ tin Cooke, entitled " Wend ng of the Gray," the following anecdote occurs: In ltitn the enemy eaught an old country man near Madison Court House and In formed him that he must do one of two things—either take the oath of all:glance to the United States Gov ernment or prepare to he burled alive. He declined taking the oath, when his captors deliberately proceeded to dig a grave, and when it was finished they led him to It and said: "Will you take the oath ?" "No!" responded the prisoner. "Yoh had better." "I won't." ! "If von don't you Will be Aa r iried alive in that grave within the next five minutes.' The old felloW approached nearer, looked with attention at the yawn ing pit before him, and then turning around with hid hands in his pocket, cahniv replied "Well, go on with your funeral r ►ver twelve hundred Chinamen arrived at San Francisco on Friday Inst. • —Eight hundred persons arrested in Paris during the recent election disturtonees, have been released. but two hundred are 8:111 in Custody. —Perry Nagle, a butcher, former ly of Memphis, was killed in a row at Hakim,. Arianism, Thursday night. ~eirt~i LelMriii~t~~ 711: The Woridhan an mount fronifit., Lisle etadespersteattempt to arrest the notorious bushwhacker tikuitHll-• derbrand, whose crimes daring . the war made him an °tiled of.. 'mend hatred and fear. If a ppears that James McLean, of W cam ty (wife was one Hilderbtand's . 03« tLms) saW Mai standing 'in his own dooryard, near Big. River- Mils; on the 4th instant. and tired a .revolver, wounding him seriously in thethigh. Being alone, McLean rturnedtotown for, reinforcements, during which time liiiderbousi made his and was lost sight of until Thuay last, when W. Breckenridge, the sheriff of Washington county, reedy. ed information • that he was at his uncle's house, about twelve miles. south oflrondale,'ln St. Franciscoun-' ty. On Friday, with a ffirce of sixteen officers, the sheriff stirrounded , the house and demanded a surrender. Hilderbrand gave no reply. but reaching his arm out of the window, took deliberate .alm and shot Mr. BreAenridge seriously in the groin and slightly wounded another of the party. Word was then sent to Iron chile, Potosi, and Desot6 for reinforce ments and, in obedience to the tele gram. Chief or . Police 'Lee detailed Sergeant Bowen and Officers Voorhis and Macqueen to assistin the capture. They left on the 4 P. M. train on Friday.. In the Meantime ' nearly two score of deputies went to Breck enridge' assistance, and, taking relnge in the woods and actiacent houses, kept up a continual fire on the log cab in in which Hllderbrand had sought shelter, and to which a return fire was given, with little damage on ei ther side. About six o'elook In the evening, McLean, in the midst of a hot fire, climbed up to the roof of Hilcier-' brand's house and cueceeded in act ing fire b thereof by means of cotton and turpentine balls. lio then de scended from the roof and entering the house, commenced firing at Ml derbrand through the chinks,but was soon struck In the breast and instant ly Wiled by a bullet from Wider brand's revolver. From . this time up to eight o'clock, a period of two hours, nothing was done. except 'to 'keep a close watch on the` premises. At eight o'clock, llllderbmini crawl ed out of the back door .and escaped to the woods unseen •by the sixteen men who surrounded the house. During the cross-firing llllderbrand Was Wounded several times, but it is supposed-not' very seriously. The St. Louis police force did not each the scene until Saturday morn ing, and are, therefore not responsi ble for the escape •of Hildebrand. The &aunty officers believe that Hil -1 debrand'had on a bullet-proof vest, but it is more probable that the shots fired at him were wild and unsteady. But little i 9 known of Ilfildebrand's history until the breaking out of the war in 1861, when he beaunecissocia ted with Quantrell in the guerilla service, and during the progress of the war in Southeast Missouri he Is asserted to have been guilty of re peated acts of cruelty. It is rumored that he robbed McLean of a consider- We sum of monoy,and then ravished his sister. In 1863 ho was in command of a small cavalry force at Ilichwoods, and not long thereafter absolutely quartered an old man, and compelled his aged. wife to witness the butchery. On the following day one of his asso ciates was captured near St. Aubert, and, after a drum-head courtmarlial of fifteen minutes duration, ,he was condemned to death, and fel pieced with eight Mule balls. A party from St: Louis will start in immedi ate pursuit of Hildebrand, and it is believed he will be captured. . The Itegiutry Law In the mist of Patterson et al.. vs. the various city officers of Philadel phia, which was brought to tot the new Registry law, Judge Sharswood has delivered an opinion &daring. It unconstitutional and void. The de cision was basedprinciptelly upon the distinction made by the act between the rules it provides for the State at large and for the city, making elec tions not free and unequal in the city, opposing obstructiomf to the way of free and equal voting, and in other portions of the State offering facilities to that purpose:' In the. course of the opinion the following points were presented as showing _clearly the "Illegality" of the act: I. By the general system, meaning that provides" for the State generally, the officers of the election are chosen, :es heretofore, by the elCction of each election district. In Philadelphia they are to be appointed by a board composed of the alderman of the city, persons chosen by the several wards lor the performance of entirely differ ent duties. By the general system, asses sors are bound to assess all persons claiming that privilege ut any time up to the tenth day before the eke- Bon. In Philadelphia no assess meat can be made alter the 20th day of September in every year. 3. By the general system the mihes sots are bound to assess 'all who claim a right to vote. In Philadel phia they are to assess only. those who are qualified voters at the time of the asstysment, and must annex their affidavits to the lists that every person whose mune is contained therein Is a qualified elector, having a fixed residence in. the division,to the best of their knowledge nd be lief. 4.8 y -the general system a - person whose name is not on the armors list may prove his qualifiuttion on the day of election at the polls. In f Philadelphia he is required to make such proof at least ten days before the election -and to a Wthirent tribunal, the division tamvassers. 5. hy the general system the clai nund of a vote may prove his resi flmee by, tiny one qualified , voter of the district. In Philadelphia he is required to make such proof, in ad dition to his own oath or affinnation,, by the atlidavit. of two qualified vo tem of the division whose names are contained on the amessors division tran&Tript under the head of private householders. • G. Ily.the general system, in order to prove-the payment of taxes, the tax receipts need not be producedC If the taunt shall state in hisafdavit tluit it has been last or destroyed, or that he never received any. In Philadelphia if his name is not on the original assessor's list, the tax receipt must be produced in addition to proof made by satisfactory mi. dente that the tax has beenpaid to the proper person authorized to re ceive it. 7.8 y the general system the -IU3BOB - are to place upon their list and assess all persons claiming a right to vote, without any regard to their condition or station in society; In Philadelphia they are forbidden to wises.; originally any noon Want.; lug at any hotel, tavern, shilors boarding house or restaurant, or any person who has not a fixed residence in the district. 8 . By the general system the right of any person t !aiming to vote may bechallenged at the polls on the ground of non-residence by any quail- Med voter. In Philadelphia ,no vo= ter whose name's registered.ean be challenged at the polls on any queston of residence. 9. By the general system persons of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens under theact of Comm a% and who design to be naturalized before the next election, may be assemed. In Philadelphia no one not naturalized on or betbre the 20th of September can be ttssessetl. No one would pretend toSay• that these were not matters of fumhunent al importance, and in direct violation of the Constitution. ,The act Is, therefore, declared void and of no effect ; and the injunction to restrain the various .otlicers from carrying it into operation is granted. Herb a eandffimitd tweeted erMlniik ter-Webbeetortaaptesffiswe with the - Brasiliati OtnternmentsvlnOctobar, MithewlitdeabipOnw, da got Wyman do Glaffilattaellyrwar the . of, the Mkt °Wide del Norte. IkazilliM stadia* •Id spite of the remonstrances of Captain and crew, se*, d the • vessel and wiling her gala, deposited the proceeds in the Britaillan treastra. Mechtmatlon Was made by our Government. The owners of the yodel renewed •the' elakns in 1864 through Minister Webb for damages and interest to .the amount Flttnlly Minis ter Webb was authorized to compee. miss on the payment of $70,000, or one-fiftb of the original amount.' In April last Baron de .Coledpe, on be- half of the Brazilian government,Lre jected this car, on the ground that theßrazillan Minister .at Washing! ton bad not advised this gevernmeht that he bad been informed by Mr; Seward of his having lamed renewed instructions to the Minister in Brazil, and would until officially informed of the fact through their Minister. Gen. Webb wrote to the Baron, pro testintlagsdnst his taking such absurd groan and declaring IMS that if it main ed be should ask. 'for his rtr i t l On i tt i first n o o f te May Brazillan,foreign Ace, stating that no disrespect was intended toward him, but , that the American Gevertt. roent not having announaxi to the BrazillanMinlster at Washington the result of the promised reconsidera-r tion. or of the issue of -renewed, and modified, ,instructions to • General Webb, keeps his government In the same state of uncertainty that it was in before, and from which it cannot depart except tit such manner as shall have full consideration ibr the respect due to our Minister, and from one 'government to theother.l On receiv ing this tote General Webb replied in severe language, del ending his passports, and obtained them. As he Was preparing to leave for home, he discharged a farewell epistle at the Brazilian authorities, of which' the following is tdurtecaxma IniT le sentencet "If in ug rights and Insulting my GOvemment, :the present reactionary and proslav ery Government of Brazil has :also violated the rightsvhich by Courtmy belong to my colleagues, they will; doubtless, collectively, or each for. himself, do as I have done—do what is necessary in the premises. Brazil has been admitted into the faintly of civilized nations, and being within the pale, she must be required to dis charge the dulled she has voluntarily assumed, and be taught to practice the international amenities of the age. This note appears to have brought the Brazilians to their senses. The Government at own yielded all that General Webb demanded, and dipto matic relations were forthwlttirestor In the Wendt'. The Democracy 'are. evidently plunging deeper and dee p er into the. woods, into gloomy forests and tang= ling undergrowth of briars and stun ted hickories, In the effort to secure a candidate for Governor: It is ad utitted that the eivllhut element of the Democratic party is not willing to yield to its military force, while• a number of the friends ofthegrmt de feated Clymer and woodward, are re solved not to allow a civilian •to be nonibiated for Governor, for the rea-' son that the recognition of any other eiviliatt,than eitherof the great 'de feated. would imply a personal un popularity such a .4 neither Clymer nor Woodward feel inclined to adiuit. Hence it is that we see Mr. Clymer in Berks county urging the nomina tion of Ipurcik, 4 /whether he will emelt Or not. " It would not be in ac cordance with Democratic' usage for the Ikaitocittey,of old Berks to allow "any other man" to supereede Cly mer as a candidate but a great sol dier. ('ass and. Packer never smelt powder or beheld the gleem ofa bayo net. If a eft:Bien can carry the State Clymer must be the man, and if 444 he, then woodwani, say the Berlis county untetrified. This Is afar as they will allow the nominating cm vention to go in search of a. civilian; and in the event of neither of these gentlemen getting the nomination (which Is now probable) then say the Democracy of Berks, we intended to have Hancock at all hazards. ThLs,' 44 certainly a heavy muddle. With= out the harmonious action of: old Berks, it is folly to talk of 'tolling, respectable vote for any Democratic 'candidate for Governor. Old Berks will not be slighted. Evidently she intends to dictate the candidate: but whether she will seemed: or not ro mains to lie seen. Chat is' strong in the West. Packer is making greathead way in the mining regions, and from 'what we see anti lawn of the peculiar manner in which certain. men $ are. "supporting," respectively, their ri val candidates it IS marnfcst that u large amount of looney IS beings Pent by. both. They do not want, and will not have if they can prevent it, a sol dierlikb-Hanswk, as a candidate. Such a spedoele-in—rhil • canipaign would render . ridiedlousA...lf the orators and organs of that On • the other hand, Clynter,l Vootlazard .OCo., are determined not to lxfpu pereeded by a civilian. If neitheOf the last two gentlemen can be no a mated then Ilaiwock must be tlie can didate, on a price, repudiation plat form. This triangular fight partakes a little of thespirit which distinguish ed the struggle between the cats' of Kilkenny. Before it ends somebody's skull will be cracked and more than one pocket emptieti.—STale.Goar l / 4 1. • "A. entleman alive," is the toted, New r Sun sensation, in terpreted in t ry of Mrs. Walters who buried her htlsW.nd about nyear ago. Duringwidow-luxid she became acquaitiWylthi Mile.. Jean nette Villard, a blontiCkwith a splen did physique and commanding fig ure, and she liked her s mtich that she took her to her home.... The Vll lard soon introduced a 11lr:3Villiston Into the fainily, and he' called -oeeit-• sionally toSee both the widow and her char Ming portage. It was 'not long-before, the young n an made an impression upon the heart of Mrs. Walters. And it Was not much longer before' it became evident that' two • years could hardly pal; and leave lifts. Walters a Widow. And strange as it may seem; Mlle. Villard appeared to look favorably upon the suit of the young soldier. ; I ndeed, she had la.rn instrumental in forwarding the court; ship, but had done so under ecyer, that no complicity would appear be tween herself and Williston. • One day Williston was suddenly taken 11l and sent for Mrs. Walters. She came, of course, and he confesSed to her that Jeannette Vlllard was his wife, and that he WIL9 soon to die. But before ho died hemust bo forgiv 'en by Mrs. Walters—must have her swear, upon her bolded knees, that his wife and child should be her care-- should never feel want—should be come`as her own daughter end child. If she would do this, lie would die happy. The oath was taken and Williston was supposed to die. Mrs. Walters at once entered upon the discharge of her sacred trust and presented the Villardi with V 30,000, after which the lattcr disappeared from New York. The disconsolate widow became half frantic with' rief and sent a force of detectives to dis cover the body of the Villard, that it might be decently interred. Their efforts proved successful. The Vll lard was found alive. andliiing with Williston In a western city. ThO widow was naturally utterly tuitcni !shed ; but she refused to insttlute any proceedings for the recovery of her money, which Williston. and lll accomplice cooly gold had been airol untary gift; adding that they intend ed to stick to it. —Eight National Banks have ceas ed to be depositories of government bads due the sth Met. „ PTIII.. IPT.WATNI i OIRIA6O RAILWAY. Os sot Air , 1 love Moms delly,Sf ir Mow.— st SAO, . IL; Way eat. rfrolk ilii fssvisS LSOSONIVI SAWS: M = ~r - Eridoreldr tria t Tar Ilasia • CrokHag •!. Upporlisadaaky. Forest Una. vas West.. Wort Wayary.' Colivabla Worsts/ - Plymouth Valparaiso ,~ mea.. ~ 11~ ~i 1,, ,, .fi•,4tcs f , . 4 =CI Chicago.9l7os* 1111 h; ft 1te1para150...,.,...1002 !• • 1 t 093 • moutld 1116 ins ... .15111 Columbia. .... - .0257 . 121566 'Part Woo 1 1.75 I 9 3 0 •!: Vas Wert. 11113 SW Lima 214 I 440 Forest . ... ... • ; 459 I ' 646 Upper Bandustry,.i: 516 r 610 , asterems ' 455 IA ' MO' 790 reat/toe D ..• - : 60 stick Vsaillidsl •• !! 706 619 Wm:seder WI • thyvilkn , " !S Mas 1056 sillo 900 WO, Centers ' s: WU 1115 Agleam Itl9D 121516 Salem.l,lloo' • MS 'Rochester , ithßett • Pittsburgh 145 050 Ylattriwn. 'New Castle sad Erie Express lanes. ouaptown at tl3 p. m; New Castle, LOG lm; what at Pittsburgh, &CS p. re. Returning, eaves Pittsburgh 'EIS a. tn; arr. at .Youngstown, llk4o. N. Castle,Eso tn; a lre=2, Pew Castle and* Pittsburgh leaves Youngstown, GAY& int New Castle, 1:10 s. in; arrives at Allegheny, 'Old a. m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh. 41:00 p. m; Sr. rives New Castle:NO p.nnYolutuilown,l:3o p. m. •1:„{_• 11. KIMBALL. General Mad Ages, . VELAR') 8 PUTRIDII OR RAILROAD. Pa sad after Nay 10th WA trains will leave SW lons daily (Sundays, excepted) es follows, C 10014.1100111 STATIONS. - I: MAIL. Ra' s. I MAU- , ACCOX ,—^.- Cleveland ; 8110sx 1200rsc 1115rx. Anclkl Street ' all 1511. ; 841 liddson - , 045 ~ 101 . • 118 Rairenna.. ....... , :iOlO 121 ' 151) ; - Milano, ' •- ~ , 1115 411 0.....1415 I Brgard • 1441 . 2924 .... Wellsville ,; 150rx 353 . • ...... ;... . _ . 00=0 XOlllll. --. .., rrsyscoss. 1 1 Msg. ELT'S. ..,..IACCOSII W llsville ..... ...I .8354 x FOril . '...i — .... IMAM 11010 MN :./.• • Avriv 1115 613 .. ...7111sx Extensa ...... .... 150014 610 1 .. [ ..1 KO Lindson. 1251 lOOl .. ... 011 Erll_treet • 1 1 1 11 1 0 715 .. ... 1011 C rebind ' WO ;- ... 10:5 UOINO WY. STATIONS. I•IINN'S f • , !MAIL. iACCOII •—••—,-•—• Belli& ' I' 045A1 1 7504x1 150rie 450rx I=lle-- E 700 1150' Illg' I 11112 1 8 151 ) 1 Wellsville .l i 815 140rx 435 .... Enith's Ferry,' 1440 - Sill 451 .... Beavet ' • .... .... 1 Rochesier ... . ;, 923 215 535 :::: Tlltaburith i: toss 340 440 ' ------ - • t Goma wsrr. - --------- u ----0 ;; --- Eir* ' STATIONS. 11...A1L. ...... ' 0.1 O. —.. Piltiburgh '' Max 155rvil 4251. n ...: Rochester ' 110 ' 255 510 .... Beaver ~..1 • ER .... Smith's Ferry Ini ER 435 .... Wellsville' RE 413 ilial ntenheaville. O3l 515 .... ' Itiiiit Ref 1050 G 33 .... MI • 711• I• a mixed train to Well• press train from Wellsville to Pit TUSCAN:kW-kg 'BBANCH. Leaves Anit a, Na Iblladelphl4,olo a. us. rd Baya . , 015. ILysed.1:10?.1111. I N. Phlledeplha.4oopm ,J. 11. KIMBALL. Gene,rel Ticket Agelet. Nen Hoods faiths Holiday* „ 84, Ittioll2l4 • Bitima:mATEit, YA IS WEEKLY EMI:WM(IA FRESII , SUPPLY OF 000I)S IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING ==l nrl.i irons. . Steubenville Jeans,White Woolen • Blankets, Army Blankets, Brad ley's Barred Flannels, _Merin as, Alpacas, Delalnes, • Plaids,; Bleached, • Brown and gold : ' mixed water Proofs, Chinchilla Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and bleached Muslins, Dril lings, TiekingS, Prints, Canton Flannels, lioisery, Gloves, Buckshin ..te. • . • Groceries, tic o drel, Teas,, 'Sugar. Medusas. Whit. Mar Dip., otdoa and Common gym" Candles. Soap , Spice Mince Meat. lardware, Nails , Glass , Door Locka,,Tioar Latches, Hinges, Screw*. T.bl enilery. labia aid Tea Spoon.. Sleigh Della. eaa Fireilbovehi and Pokers,'Naßi and Glass :AVOOD4'NWARiI nocketi,Viabik t . Churu, WIIPr Prtato and Ladles Lins66d Oil 6: White Lad BootS and Shoes .11 , 01CIIEN LADIES AND eI:MIMES. Rifle Powdo and Shot., Misting .Pourder and Fuse. Flour Veed tt.'Qliceriosware. 111 heavy goods delivered free of charge By clam attention to business, and by keeping cmutantly on hand a well minuted stock of goods of all the different kinds usually kept In a country store, the ondenlgned helms in the future ns In the past to merit and receive a ilbera: share of the public patronage. 11. K. 11.A.NC.171,11. dectrettlY. DR. HARRIS' Eclectic Sunimer Cordial , Is gullnfallible 1111110 y for DIAIiltliG:A, DYSENTERY. cii()LER'A SICK STOMACH, &c., SINCE TILE INTRODUCTION OF this Vsluable lititlinine to the Public it has never faired to give the most perfect 'satisfaction In every instance, and the preprietcir authorizes his agents to reftind the money in every case where It &Min effect a cure. • • rItICE,4 - 0 DENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale by Druggists generally, or sent by express to any part of the country, ,oti receipt of the pnce:. Address— I 1 8 & EWING, Wholesale Dru , Pittsburg, To. ma'34:Blu. I= S. - J.Criissdt - Co; itoclatrutitirkii: arts CONSTANTIN' RECEIVING • NAV itilkßig; GOODS.• • ' I*m:fp*, •-,, ' 4consists of a Yu mg of • E2l DRY, Gfict.DS l 000 , Shoes -Boots ! NOTIONS INGI I IEAT VA- IZIET.Y; 11 - 1 M 'DID FARMERS AN - AMECHANICS TOOLS all kind4ullde6 HARDWARE. NAILS PURCHASED RV 100 KEGS, • AND FOR SALE AS ILOW AS • -• CAN BE BOUGHT IN PITTSBURGH. • • All klizes I Windo • I : Glass , ' w 9 PAITri S, - ; L'irusseeoci, 011, WHITE LEAD,; COLORED! PAINTS DRY AND !NI OM Cleveland white Lime, • ; • !!, CEMENT, &O. A full asinittnent of GROC__ lES, BACON & LARD, FLOTiR I ; or tlifierentsrailil d'Obiered and WARRANTED Ills and an ex burgh. . , We buy no infbriot grus e, but keep the Lest quality. Inlay. Itt,ty. • , OLIVER. muiNituK HAVE just received per Ocean Sten:il ors Minnesota, Chiml, Itusgia, kora, City of London. andK7ll3i of Baltimore, the largeo. assortment of most S beautiful A ,r ; . • P ! R A c • -S Ever brought to this City, which they ha port directly from the Most celebrated manufacturers of Europe, and consequent. ly can oiler at the very lowest rates. They call especial attention tol the very low prices of Ingrain Cfnxaslfo - r all desert!). 110,15. OIL CLOTHS, MATTING,S!-lA I DE'S,&c Oliver M'Clintock & Co. 23 Firth ATemid, Thittal?argh, Pa snar24:ly NEW GOOD s fiprh►R and Susnuir Goads I HAVE JUST RECEIVED IA NEW STOCK OF GOODS OF CUE • LATEST sin!' L'ES:, For Spring and S er Wear ______ • Gentlemen's Funds =1 I=l EEMZEI;MIS MIEM N EW FAMILY GIACICE 1 1 PROVISION STORE! TtoelieNtl* By COE & DA I= Farally Groceries snit Penal.lo (Neatly, flutter, Lard. flacon, Vinegar, Syrup., Molaseeo, I Contra; Kagan, Crackero; Clears, queenanore,Wflt Wooden•rrare, sod ere in their line,and they by strict attention bustneyr, to • • merits . LIBERAL BHARE OF THE N.M . —All kind& of Country be market price. COE & DA Rochester Oct. ht. NON EXPLOSIVE. 7 - The New Light Pet6lam Fluid Gives twice the light of Callan nil, and I. rife ander all cirentnBtances. I • Can Not be 1.4473.7p10ded. . _ The underidgned are noW inanity/graying, and have for sale the New Pateolwatir-Flaid. mad* by distillation. without the 83d of eompoundr. wrath Legradnally taking the place of Outwit M4lBl all places where Introduced. I . I I Aglow wanted la every town) Bend for Mr enlar. Addles., J. PALMER 4 CO.. Na 41 Mirn STMT. - prnsavicom STOVE“ TINWARE, oI it:ANSHUTZ DEALER , Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware: IN 411.149C 10 /teem eCotdpletir. Asiortment of Wire -Wrarrts; Grates,Cookini-Stoves Done to Order promptly and on Acuson FM Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. Shop on the lower end of Third Street, Beaver, Pis. I Call and Examine our Stock trefOry) purchasing elsewhere. ainarlOdf( 4100.2302111 a.to. Have imw in store and ready for examin ation a full line of NFW spitrivG GOODS In Straw Bonnets and Bats, French Flow ers and Ornaments, Ribbons in all shades, Millinery Goods, St raW Gimps and Laces, Frames, Blocks,Stiks, anti Satins, , Capa,Tarlatans,Ent• broideries anti ilandker chief; Laces, Heal and • Ruining, Puff ing; White .Goods, • ' Cambric; Linen - • and Paper Collars and cutrik - !Ties, Suspenders, Shirts, Shirt Fronts, Underwear, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Hoisery anti Mitres, Paper Muslin, DRILLINGS, COUNTERPANES, F i Al5 - C - 5[7 GOODS, Soap, Pekumery, Umbrellas, Parasols, AND. NOTIONS, AT EASTERN JOBBING PRICES - 7 - i Nos 77 & 79 Market Street PITTSBURGH, P.A. Jan t 7, ISCR.—manl.—aprlt. FALLSTON FOUPiDRY. AND REPAIR SHOP Engines and machinery' made and repaired In the best style. Baring great verlety of Patterns. I can with promptitude accommodate customers 'rah almost everything In the mating line and at lowest rates. Plough mid Plough Castings, of different patterns, tn . cluding the cheat Western, which speaks fur itseE wherever it has been used. STOVES, Cooking, Franklin and floating. of the most pop ular Patterns, 01 all Cooking Stares the (]weer Bergamo is Ills best as it takes tilde fuel, little room to do the most work, best baker, and most durable: taken altogether the best stove In oar, to connection with the clam I have gut up a Patent Portable Extension Top, 'which takes very little room, no additional Mel, can not get out of order. and not liable to wear out, dbriensing with all Pipe, can be pot on or taken MT at any time and made to suit ail cloves of any size or, patterns. In testimony of what Is here said. I offer a few names of persons having need the Stove for come time: 1 Dr. boat Winans. 011 John Grove 3 31. T. Kennedy., , Gl Abner Morton, • 3 Samuel Kennedy, 164 John G Gihsoo, 4 Robert M'Cluwati, 1.3 Jonathan McKenzie. 5 John Watson. !nu Mr. Russell. G Dr. Jea. E. Jackson, jii7 John W. D. Smith. 7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, aim S. S. 31'lerran. ' g Dr Parker, !IR John Jackson, 9 Dr. J. D. McCreary. 17t1 Benj. P. Pugh, 10 Milo W. Miller, Samuel Kennedy, 11 William Lyon (72 Capt.J as Johnston. Id Andrew Morrow ;73 Benjamin Franklin 13 Ross It. Evnon 7 t Jacob inn esker, It Cant James Roney 175 James P. Couch. 13 Capt J. S. Winans 71$ Frederick Ketarat, lit Mrs Major Wade .7; Mrs Robert Andrews, IT Mn. Geo. Fulton '7g John If. Duncan, IS 11. T. Beeves, 79 Mr.. Th.. Middleton 19 A. G. M'Creary ,m) James II Morton 20 James Cookie el David .11Joyd ILThomas It. Davis ray Thomas licacom 22 Hugh Sheol+ 's. - 1 John Dunlap Y'l Capt W. Gienu, • sit Andrew W. Jackson. Si Thomas Bradslaaw..Sr 53 Samuel Taylor, 23 Milo Bradshaw, 041111 mm Stowe, 31 Robert Bradshaw •ei7 Pattensop; 27 Th. J Itmdshaw,'lr.'set William Deividsuo, Dixon Recd. 'l.9 Geo Shively.. 3'.1 Milton Reed ;Si Samuel Dunlap, 3) Milo Reed :91 (toe. I). P. Lowery, 31 William Reed, !in 'ltobert Imbrie. 32 Joel Reed, ,93 Geo. W. Hamilton. 33 Mrs Thos Minim 91 Frank Wileon, 34 Johnston Laughlin tei William Diann. 33Jtunos Thompson, tel George Wiliam 1,11 Matin Knight 111 Jason Itichardon, 3:Richard Staley. R 4 Mal E. Sankey. 31 William Rogers. let Alfred Pierce :IJJoseph McFerran 100 Austin Flame • al David Carr .111.11 John Pierce 41 Dr. Moon I nil Mr. John Thomas 41 Solomon Frank tilt John Lowery 43 James Knowles 'PH J. Funkhonuer 44 Judge Cairns !PH James Thomas. 43 William Morrow, Robert Wallace 46 Wm. Bickerstad .107 Daniel Maxwell 47 Samuel Crosson !(let Thomas Morgan, 48 Joseph McDermitt Hilik Dr. C. R. Tuttle, 40 Mu. Jas ll'Dermitt. 1110 Cries O'Rourke 20 William Wagner ' 1111 Henry Fetter 51 Rev B F Saw hill 'll2 Francis Mullet 51 Washington Engle 113 Eli Bono, 14 John Y. Marts 1 H IL L. Higgins, 54 Capt, A..lll)orialel • 'lll5 Idenrici d. Lenz. 73 Capt. 31 M`Dotiald, 115 iehael Wcyand 54 Wm M'Donald, 'll7 Wdlinm Peteland 57 Mn Nanny 31'Donald 11S Ifev.Wm Nesbit 54 Alex. White :119 'Henry Bradford • :41 Mr. Landis 'l3) William Struck, feJ William Grove, !LH Joseph L. Blackmore GI Boston Grove In halevidnetng our stone we receive In part pay a great monism of stoves receigly manufactured and sold by other parties. Thl:4 - e, as a general thing. are nearly new and embrace the newest and must improved styles now made, excepting those manufactured by myself. We will sell the..;, at very low mtgs. Having three first class englocs on hand, of about fifteen hone power capacity, they are offered to the p‘blic'at reasonable rate, 1011:1 THOItNILEY. fob 17 'illy In Good ZEM 1= ylev, and at abort W ILLIAM IlEu 1U 1(1I. Jr., J . L. IL DAWSON, ECM B oaver Pal i la, Pa lATINt; JUST ()PMNI:11 A I.AIC(g STOt'IC or (titwEttir-,. WI RAGH 13121 .te.. NIA. Flour I. rare Cider !Salt, Tea., Tobacco. rytow -Ware: hing hope TO Window Mare all etzeg and double rtrenglh Special attention paid to tilling order* Inr large rbe window gin.... .tr. P.%TitONAON Paints or IP Colon., Ground, IX7 and In Oil use taken at !TIM Purchasers will do wrll to call and examine oar stock or Paints_ trefotc rurchash.c eleen hero Beano,. of Flour In Ila;rel and In Sark,. All klnde of Country prothon taben In exchange fur 0001•. Itrtnemlwr the Ilmt door above die Oaf. laity Opp.,lto able of vir..et.., n0r10 . 37711 . , l'eseherr Wanted.— , Appllcattons %111 be nvel,ed by Om lord of Vwhool Director. of Now Brighton School District until July tat 1309, for eleven (11) Teacher. u fulloaa : I mob, Principal at SIMI per month. I f•anle High School Teacher at $33 per month 3 female I.:rammer School 'reacher,' at $L per mouth. female Intelmedlate School Teachers ■t per month. 4 fomste Himary School Teacher* at 330 per month.. The County Superintendent win hold the enure. bunion on Tuenday July lit, Ititrt, In the School bulkllng, commencing at 9 o'clock. I ' A. D DILLILAND, !key. of Boanl. Jun t 1 ft. ce3o. c*3os 'looting, Guttering and Fliqonting Able Tenns. Jappantil nlitl PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly on Tipp(' NOTIONS, • It4OTS k SHOES. lIARDWA ' GLASSWARE, QUEENswA TINWARE, NAILS, LINSEED OIL, I"!ELIDE BERN' All OIL, BENZINE, c7OALE'I PATENT I/ It V I.: II DICT - 116:0D 8, F.Ta:ArriVol NEW : --..SPRING - GOODS AT JAKE 4. FORTUNE'S, DIAMOND, itotliEsni: DRY GOODs, OF EVERY DESCRIPM ox At Pittiburgit i•:,r i, SECURE. Eillto,ll.lW, As we tan not he Undei,el,l STAMPING AND PINSIN6 NINE TO ORDEIL REMEMBER THE PLACE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pt JAMES A. FORTUNE P. Lave aecyred the 4.rti, ( ,,( Watt Gcaly, former') of' ,hr inarally MOORES , DEW ° STORE, IN I3R.AVF. 11 Aid be found, the beet si.sortoint DRUGS, ' Me al eines, LIQUORS, WINE. And I3randieM, I" it init is , CI ill 4 . I= DYE. STUFFS: TOILET EtIEtUSIIE:S. PATENT - 411.EDICINE . In great eorte tr. all of the beat quality. UPI w. Cheaper than can be bought at nay r Drug Store in the county. - IMponeo's Female 1111 a, t tent,. ' lllecrwman'i. $1; Clark . .. $l. The Lerreef Stock of LAMPS & LAMP TRIMMINGS. LA NTEri• STATIONERY. WINDOW LLAss A MITI Ever offered ostalde or the clty. Ite4 Store, and sAhl cheaper then Got he t..e.:14 err le here else. Let Move who doubt tble call mot luA :toy vci!l donbt uo more. CDSS Wall Paper ! 'Wall ,Paper ! Wall Paper ! OIL ci.tyrin 011 Cncotb.! OIL CLOTS: CAXi.PETi4. cAI vErrp - 4, CAIZ.PF:T Benj. Mubeim, BRIDGEWATER. P.l Iles just received a lante :•tcr, ~t W.ll Paper, C.A...PdP.MrES, Bookn, Stationery; all kta l r Window - Shades! Lnoking•Glasses, TRAVELING SACKS SatelleK Baskets, Chlldron's Carriages & Wagon' A 3 kinds of TIM, Fancy Good., Alan, An Extensive Aassartment STIT.REOSCOPE and STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ' This is .the largest and best Stock.of Goods in the county, tied led.:Lt direct front manufacturers, at the price and will he sold lower t ha n where. lIENJ. mrimEni marl; tf MEYRAN & SIEDLE, I=l REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE: No. 42, Fitth Avenue. I'17'Itil1Ult1;11. l' Gold and Silver,ml it and dealers,ln FINE JEWELIz,I IvATCHES, DIAMoN Ds. .SILVER AND PLATED %% Aginoy for nil the be4t American N'S-at SETH Tit()m.ks• cr.th };%•: All land+ of w caraidly and gllaranlved I not) Opening New Goods Daily: EEO J. W. BARKER & Co's 3lnrket Street. IMES'S Illi()Ds, In ,intzl.• 41,1 width, In nil :0" (Oolitic.. lit INic. trk, 3.1.• ziv.l ;0.1- • iii•itr I." , from tt r ? i,l 3,1 MAIN, STRIPE!) A, at, all prima. SHAWLS, of nil ktyle,. Nagaieas mud }cults On hand and nutria to Order, hi the illy LATEST PARISIAN STYLES• ruay2.s:lm OE MEM
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