Ma;i7=2 besuiW 4611ertklf in that Ireek's_paper; :Magness Car 44 6 mitfernill MB 11,113%111a= d fetal Doan V Twinge sue, izf u t. W Street b.. • All Pr ted..FII T3..ANDleleafflei'bri'mt taken' • of el • 121. old Foundry win. In at • • , Pa., will he pleased tamest Ida old Co. aud Mende who nosy wash data the BE V I ./IC4 ING STOVE, Lhating Stove, Mom otOr dof Castings of beet matehal dad wadumanatd The hotness will be eondocied by iF u a q • 0;4 ,w I -1., r 1 4111 K MASON .1111ILLIL—Tbe an ed takes this method: of taltatalag ti=e that they have purchased sod taken e.Urge of the sh :roe 3111 s, foraterty owned by the Mesita Dar- he 4 establlihed In badness at the above Titatiti, where be will be Ilia IQ meet Mgtcemosiodate them. Fresh brad; rakes, craekerfott, ate: de, confeellonnies of MI kinds. Ito. I Flour. made from Fall Wheat, oy the barrel,vack, or retell. BVIALIsAigi BARN ES, ig dealer In d00r 33 1% Porter's Tin shop, Briantreer, - Bridgewater, Pa.,. when he Is prepared to manufacture and sell everything In his line at reasonable Pates 'flar ing Yawned hie place of business ft= Abe Corn er near the Bridge to his prettentlotalloa, ha In. riles Ids old friends and patrons to Ova him ■ can. mArftell. --- Ta. 111.1T4X 1 Atl.Oribryat.laktopiner; Ps e, • OfflC• In court Upon. imaylttt, D6N. Kanrsusolt,Atiorney lie Law aid 1.10 Sarralutlaads. cgm appoalleTrodaslew tlyTor's Va. - • tapratit: PAELIIILN, Attaiiiva Low. omeikinke.- 1.4 Kinteel buthigeih, test °Mobile Noire. _mar aldy. 1 11 A A LVI I I IA"*BiSIC. • will make eormacellagrodaellona lOTaIIIon awl Made for plot , who may tug the gs* to marA ai fat testate - Tem opeaoheett mnr.l7;at. • : R. T. TAYLOR Frhe Darlinn Academy High tilcbtid w 11l opett an Tonsday. the an ed Apdl. IMO. linnet% wean,: Chasse' 'formed In the classics, 'Hetet Mathematics, and Com. English. Fall term opens Amt. Ist. , J. BRADFORD RHODES, Iter. tl, PetterstnkPrincipal: Pres. Board Of Trinfics. - learnt:Gem • • Shlntlet ru * conotantly on hand, and sold nt }be lowest rated in the market. •Fr*mo timber .awed to otter. Jebttr, tt . 4. ti L. Eberbak, Clell Enittieer sad Surveiy of. New Brighton. Pa. Honeys, Yaps and Profiles made an abort notice. , (]e17,10. , 11 1 J. Chandler Je tons, Dendats.'llochea- L • ler, Pa. 01Be• In Beaver Station ibulldlng. All *ark warranted. Pried moderate. Olva no • natl.' I, lg. ANDERSON, General Pollee, Bette • tles and 'colleellon Menet, ;Mee. at Rail- Road 'Depot , :Itnekseter, - .Boser Co., Pa. All business entrusted tomy care will revolve prompt attention, on raascmable teems. .lagalt(Velntf.. BSemillinery and Insillento,SPOog session opened Apill let. This school ?- long end Nuecessfelly eondnceol by Prato' Ties sent able sulatiusts; oilers extensive ootraerin • Classics, English and Mole. For Calik4lllllll id ' IL T. TAYLOR. - . Q. Masks I Shine - e undersigned is 0 idanulactorlan and will always keep an hand a tarp stock and No. 11.16 inch nhlngles, mil which be will ditT• al at. inodarsin Mesh • The lla located n Heaver ststlost. on the C. & P. Railroad, SHUMAKEL Inn 1 I:ra. 4,, . • Coal. undeed is prepared to deliver good bulldog C oto all lemma needing the article. Orders will teddy', prompt attention. B. P. CITMMINGS. Dec. Y. ItGJ. ' . JAILCANIIIERON; Attorney at Law Beaver, Pa. Office in the room for merly oecppled by the tete Judge Ad nu. Col • .lactiooti Ar.. promptly atto4 o . l to. •epttratkly. • INENTISTILY.—Dri J. Murray, of Bridge. ./ water, has an •••Offkc Right" to rice the-gen uine 0001/YEAR IlAttl) ItUntlEtt :consequent, - IT ten Soot sot use i tlr Dry Rubbe r , ot,statratooe,` •• ale abbe, Olt t • . • , , e • • fioldAndlilleer•Y L llllngs pat In thir-dtese• terthl, and all workwarranted. • Febd: ly. A MAIIANTII Lodge No. 294, LOALT. named/lowly Monday evening at 7 o'clock, lo itochodor,vreoo4l4ll4ll. [NMI( 1) JIRIUNE {.Watchmaker and Jeweler. . eireek - Seetwir.• I. (ID -room adjoining , J.. C. Gold watches and ehron einetere repaired Ora. warranted. Engraving done warder.: Thir.foironeere of the public in selicited, , end gliernutecd., — ihire on a = - - In*CREBIIIIT • Etteker;',contri. or To int went nun' d, Bearer, l'it,,Mon ry boned on aneernment - liond.• Interest •I!oer rIl on dine depoalts," VI:•,.. 111 • 1 80 feed*. Mildi withmo for polish In the NATIONALLIPE IN. I SCE CO.; OP TIM 17; IL Von Merchante, Nl.inniattarere' and Artisan? 004 of PEttburgh, Pa. ()am below the Court flour, .prll.l.9llett 1 j EMMY, lIIIEUZ. Dealer In 'Ploote,• Slipper. and (Mitas. Boots and alines made In order. A long ezperlence lu the button's, coo- I•U • him to domork 10l wuperint rennner, Term. moderate. Albop on Thinloneet (~losr_JAM. Mil lers Ilvokstore), aviver, Pa. ttlyallater'a mll bolero maiming elecutere, .14,13=1? • 1;i :;:'• 1 , • • OMPITIEV IHA.V7P to.. Manufacturer. and Denims In Tabloand ;Coarse Halt, at InghlatrY, Bemersounty, Pa. All .alt pot up In good or- der, and warranted to glee satlshictlon. Order. promptly,anondart to. • • . .8. T. rriOn,.3lanager. • t;', - •E. BLUE]: Bea4Treasuirr. - 4L'HIMCIAL NOTlCE.—Perrim haring buil. neps to Irene:id with the County Contestation are,w/11 Pod them, In semilon. at their Milos, on Yeller of each wee*. until 1 Se, .96%1 " nrt_q_otettept. lee lictiott.- .0 114.09 :tn JOIM RrIeAKIN, Clerk. (WAS. INUIENTs Notary Public. C0n ..., vsyancer mud Dalliance 'Agent.' Deeds and Agreements written and acknowkdgementa taken, .kr. Devine ban duly aommissloncdasAmmt tot reveal first class Insurance Companies, rrprt , ranting the Fire, Life,Accident, and Live Stock Drpartments. is prepa red to take risks turf write pollens, on the most liberal terms. Also. agent tor the "Anchor Line" of first ciao, Ocean Tickets:sold to and from all porta In Eng land, Ireland, Scotland,Germanv and France. (A lice In Insfs brick rovv,lllamoriA,t,liochater. apilVid ' . t DNINISITIIATOWS NOTICE.—Let. I tern of Administration on the estate of John Ile/Only, Into of (keen tensushlp, Beaver county, deid, having been granted to the under. planed, all person Indebted to raid estate are re. gutted to ma he Immediate payment, and those haling claims against the come will Mara them properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL NELSON,' Iny/C:Ct Adiultdattator. Rob reels 4011Untry: Tilde NUtters, A lIE THE BE:ST.IN USE. I SE IIIOULUZIPS TONIC 11111ITTE . • The very be in the Market R• E.. SELLERS & CO., NO. 45 WOOD ISTILELT elppwlte. St. Cheri., Hotel, *leo entrance No 103 and 10111qrd etcret. • . . . . PITTSBURGH; .PENN'A. Wholesale Agents for the West onle by John Moore, Beaver, jea:on:ly. Pontefract&Cass, Manufacturers of Woolen Goods, 1 , 01.1 t DOORS ABOVE EDGAR'S FLOUR MILL Fallt4top. l3 QavPr C , ;( 3 - .; Wt)OI,CAILDING, Spinning, Waving, Fall , -Inc, otthdreseing and the manuteetnra et Sionketc, Flannels, Clothe, Camaimeres, Knitting lane., will receive epeeist attention, at prim low. vr than the lowest. Oire an a call before purchaa. I;4anners, TRYTHE ALTA VELA 'PHOSPHATE, It I. composed prtnelpally or the celebrated Guano ALTA VELA.. Contains three per cent. of AMMONIA. I An ample quin4 ,3 o give activity (without lAA to II) the lege , Ay/ iva larir quantity of lot Bone Phosphate of Lime, T , Wether with POT/LSD and SODA, the essential elexaents of a • COMPLETE MANURE The high estimation In which It is held by many thinuard homers who In Olin at In prefer ence to other kinds, Is a , stirs 'guarantee of Its Value. Price Paper ton. Bend fag • pamphlet ► Address—The Alta Vela Guano Company.. 67 Broadwkg, New York. ' 0 410441 mod air,' 113.), (,;t;Fiv 4 4 - 1.4,4; (I~.tr 9~ h 7 - 'h ~A: ilia ono= A owls fit St 111061 i3RIGHtoti, To WUOL4ppLZond BETAIi' clu4 '91,6 , 08 1 int BRUSHED, NAILS. i t it •t • , • colo r a broil anAPPY , t.'... ii Carbon 011, Eloped Oil, Netted pant...oll, ' i ' t Lard Oil, Spirits t T j a f ie , utipc,!, Coach Body Vamis i hj! . -2.1 COPAL VARNIBII, : I tl FunNrrt3ftExAmiiBll.!l p i AmAtt vAmilatg so,: ; vv „.....' • 4 , 54) t B.I4ciVARNIBIT, : COAT dIPS PATENT iIAPAIIr, AitTl§T ; i3 r 7o.'riiiZALS;l eture Framety(to order, LOOKINO.GLASSES,' ' • • ! LOOKING;.01131. PLATEN . IFRENc'ECANp PLATE Issi l iritiow Glass iI• ... it - • lIAANC4 ZINL I EIiPMPAND Elll AND 1, PA I?..t'A` • - . _I kliliiallsl,llolls CASH d or- ,poodxr •, • - - zsST Vi*N Fire; I ..'!!! It 1e a. polatlve het that DR. 11, S. i B. llidgmfr,i3llltorerJ hare' A)i 16 • ; an W hien rls ' ng Tsp. ium kt.Q l °ought in thei ...11asiediga; A:1;1. MMM/I • - • Patent Ifedlchicsn,of MI kinds. Legal. Cap, Letter and Note Paper Pens, Pencils, Ink—Fancy. and Domestic Soaps, t • • Pure' Wines. and Liquors, for Medical porpoises ONLY. llnrntng Ott.. and other articles cannily kept In • first clue Drug storee. The Doctor baring bad.k practice of toe years feels confident of Ms ability to give satisfaction In the prescription department, which le under him special charge. Ile charges nothlne for adulce and prescrlptione. Physicians Proscriptions WPM Com pounded at all Hours Day and Hint. Ire also have an It. ortment of CiDlll,e, 'rep, - i I I (lee, Flavor till Extracts, jollies t Candies, CRACK . &I2.4, &C. Our goods have been bought Io for Cash, PC - kC ted with great care, bo *old at thm very lancet pekes. Give. boa call ',darn Durthulnit olotatrrn. , Country Produce taken In ncluange lor t 6. 11.11. nulautp. CO.& , • ~ E xthicordlnari . i• GRAND .BALLOON - ASCENSION . -, lit BEAVER; could not be more astonishing than the 4 ';'. -. fact that - - SIMON SNITGErt ' & CO., keep tho best, targest and fest . - -...1 ' - 'GROCERIES, FLOUR, TEED; &, In Beaver county: • . And although It takes GAO to 'make a Balloon rise, yea will Ind, If you visit their establishment that they, don't have to resorttogaa to make their goods go To AIL we would my. •Inelfin" and examineettor .cock t'..We have tun hand the finest and best i• . TEAS, -1 . COFFEE; • - . "" • :: - 1 • SUGARS, PURE SPICES Molasses,-Sgrups i .Sops, . : also the bc.it'brams of - Tobacco'and,:.Civars to be found in the place IWe make a specialty of FLOUR t% F2E'Fi D, nsag nesebut wio, are mown to be the very best varieties to uses. Onr establish meat =Joys a well earned reputation in this par ticular, sad we Intend In the future as in the past to maintain IL WE DEFY:CO3IPBtITION. Dmetudstake the place. We are still at the old stand, ti veltend of 3d St., Beaver. Pa. Come and see MP; _,,Liana. „......., I The Ho we tiewLnix Maeldnell • I - ARE TUE OLDEST ESTABLISH OV ANY IN TAE WORLD • • - - The? being the tint Sewing Madams ever made and have been minnteetnnal continually Mules the enperreinn or the aeigtnat inventor, . I ." ELIAh3 HOW.E-Jr. Shies their tint introduction teal no fin, rove ' neat woo these meals ea made - wtthin the last two beam and their rabidly growtht poyetteity attests the Act that they hare reached the very acme or loc tecticrn and that they are not only the : admit aitablialledinat the best twee world. These taaebbaes do perfect =eh. oix t wo At tie whether Sneer eourse. to thing a stitch, etas the taraatlon Hr. Howe, alike upon both shies °Ube fahrleArrted. The tendons, new, novel and ... T ying, tin be adjusted toons,new, any degree of tight. 41451111, and i after bring adjusted. do not require changing,' except lee Merest threads. To those who bars awed the Hairs Illathlpe. It 'ls not utatessary testa to "peek: and we Would adyedd andsdors irba wish aperfeet =lathes to Devon an Moo noddies before • baying sy other.- Send for elrealar. Applleatlona for ageneka .1013113 bbliddieleld • • BIBLES ' dr STOOPS, , eke month tar Perretnuits, NewJarley, Dela. wan and WeatilitgLa Ofte• DI Bomb ath at, MD., mai So. 4 ft. gab Bt. Ptbbat =h, Pt oeptralal.T. MIMI 6LI lIICD AT THE 1447 5 1 1 1 ;D R IR T R. I Sb OWS l4. hb1031) h"i,r • . , : . .isrrtti !!..}.14 xt ft, •T,4? f 17,kit 'iklET - ri4 - tltt " - • y tir, '61!172 Ll -IL Lit' ic!£ "' PR. a -Oil'ClOthsritC. ',Etc. .m'cAu 7 .l4m . ,l3Roin Avenueiabove Wonitstrect, WM ,TILE LARGEST STOCK IN THE-MAR. Avf9pe.4 , 44.0:4914,,i0pt!ice i - ttite,yN, tee- s • • Vine and Cadman • bletlarem de, &Az • • Pricaa nalfbni tai all; rind:the lowest • niaxE4:ly EuVro • :"" r." -- . toter tutemestan.turneithenated •to the unde r segued man MOO ol Thadlnan„ demoted,. letool'jlte toroloh Om? Heavier eutenty, Pa.', therefore, all penontlndebtattoWdau4 an. nodded to Wake ImmtWete lesymest: 'and Erese lunhut CAM* agilot fold estate leln ve toer them dannutbentheate Edl,ll foe settlement, . : • . CATHARINOIPFMA-N, Rent CHIIIIMAN.pOLLAND, ~F.A.IRBANPCS. '-'• • GiRMAk I I oral kind& ,*:, M,130,13/106ACIEBARTIO'n WARE; . • ' HOUSE TRUCKS. rit - zio.o f xtif4, NEY-DRAWERS. Atfar s .ekr it a" SCALPS RAVED P hint riLT: npirt:orii* • - D • ••:' , BREAD I L., • • , Ii • • Tlie undersigned takes plesuro In lOrtlathg th,e 'while thistle is still engaged • the MaVng . - bnatness al 'his old stand, 'utt ?darker IStroeri - 114dgintliter,Ta.'• • lie irarrantir that ds 'used to his ht; kir , " hi' intik° • -white bread , cott of dark ;Perks& - leaving their ' orders. t his Inticeo: will be supplied at their hottsei dailpicso destred.with the host of bread, ba : aprliathios.-; , . ZEFEE pay * 5O Remit' ti fnr n case of enturrli tlikt we can not cure. ' Soldby most Briwittsto Everywhere. Pities (ism ;$0 CENTF. if your Drug gimp; have not yet got It on side,dont be put - nil with some worse than worthless strong snuff, " fumicefor," or poisonous caustic minden, whiCh will Drive the Disease o the Lungs instead of curing it, but send sixty cents tu us and the remedy will reach you by return mall. Four packages, post paid $2. One dozen for . Send a 2 cent stamp for Dr. Satre's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the pro prietor, V. PIERCE, M. D.. stara;hujc:nan.) ' Buffalo,lN. Y. O.IIIOBGAN. Cnnnod F'rialtis, lyt►locw, DEM-IEIIIR Fine .Family Groceries. Queensware, Hardware, NAILS, IVINDOWri GLASS, WOOD AND WI fiIOW'WAIIL, 'BACON, FISH, FLOUR, SALT, LI3IE, Country Prelim Talon taxdongo for • - Goods!, - Goods delivered free of charge iii al the Villages. • . ingisfe. • ~ THE PEOPLE'S Cooperative Life Insurance Company ucorponti etl by special Act of the Legis lature,Apnl 14th, 1861). E, P. KUHN, Esq., Pmittent, D. M'K IN.NEY, JR., Treasurer, M. H. ADAMS, Secretary. A. W. TAYLOR, Generril Agent. . This Company Is now fully organized; and Circulars containing its Constitution and By'•Laws may be obtained by apply ing to the - General Office. ix . BEAVER, Penn'a. • We Invtte the Public lieforti Insuring.Elsetrhereto a Owe fat Examination of the Cia-vera-. • fire ByBtem, As illustrated in our circular, and the se curity offered to the inburvd. A limited number of energetic Agents, Who can give sufficient security for the &Mild per formance °flinty, will find permanent cm. pinyment by Application to the General Agent in person or by letter. ljeffil Data Hugus & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF Marbleized Slate Mantles: N.. In Liberty fltrecrW Pittsburgh, Penrea• In the math mixing process certain Min eral colors, or tuctaite oxides, are aPPlied to and' absorbed:by the stone, which is then subjected to a proper degree of beat until the enamel Is perfectly In with the slate; end becOmee one snUtance forever. . 'We tate now, on exhibition, over thirty mantles of tilfrerentenloro an d styles ci finish; and we pay particular at: tontlon to orders where patties wish col , ore to harmonize with paper and camels. We are receiving; monthly, new 'styles from European Designate, which enables us to produce the latest • ,patrerns In ma:. hie. aunelkly '~t'!!'7T~~ I :'.3tA . 27. ' 2 - .' I. liNg PIITEI;UPGIi. PA ,litFo on hand *!CALIAJF , 1110;18.; tua. Tt Is o to care ired tame Ing,, atk eyes rcath; ''blunt - ' Or premien ftnd -hen eau nr =tttcul re, nit and use, con s% poi - .01u tie, rushy its fig , ft:MEMO:JR SUALLENBERGER BROS 13E AVER, PA•; Oificer4. LobkAT . M::PAICESI . ! PREMIUM CoOK: STOVE D . isowe i spiasebt aiket.iS i lhli g 3 •.. i_.. 4 1 .1 134114 4g4. : . !.. t., 7* . s r `c r.,, , 4 ,- : , ; r t -.' ,, ..` - r 4 • 1 -;1:',..... ~-,:.: . ,-,...-: ....- ,-!'..,....---• 1.... ,- t - ,-;.;ti;--'e' , t9ikAiilitil!,,,"ibair"--; ~ '-',,•.-c ',4 ... , -,-:',,_.._v,1.. - ,is:.-..,.,...,;: - ..''"Enameled.. Gittioiliaiti,: . 70/ No. , se,, or.s.4lcH, .kket4 , ', • Wail " - ltr" • . ass ,“ 40 1 . 410 ‘• 423 NUIELSI 7 I: O 333:EUE;. ta flateltod,-Wide;.. 23, " Natrow, r?cl w ‘ ltto33 : lLo3,- • 82,033, MULunßhd.• , '• - Pressed Sheet. Iron Summer ,Pieces, Eaewddf ' P k"':with eiroatisen Ceutrit,' 4/Iyork: Kerriuda Pim us wadi EINE TEItSES. 46/1.- - ; -ic 0ci1i1384," , • vailennEemp, iT• - . Denier In r Floure'Feed and Grain- ItoqiIMTER, (ox Tup:' a ‘ mt Pla Q u iiii&y" : 7 4 l; n ; ' 21 . ,V e dif" RYE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOW?. CORN AND OA'M .rirLsintly on hand. Also, A heap and tonvezi- Wooden Primp, 1, the cbenpeot In 114 C. A q onntlly of the celebrated All 4 Vela GUANO OR PHOSPHATE!, I o Wiwi, which will be ' , obi cheap, liforder to in . — ['Tuttle(' it, .1 1 buttar Cy4ll,.ttit . tl sell for the same,Caith buy. ...our far CASH. sou era tor era wtll titul It to their advantage to cull. • In— All Goixlv Delivered Free.-es Jou SO-'63 J. C. HAMMOND `,`TALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. Th• buTrat awl thcaprot stock of Wall Paper lu Deaver County. • BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS A large assortment of Miscellaneous. School and itcllsslons Books, constantly on Ladd at Pon , Where Prices. Gift RI% Suitable for the Holidays,. OM= STATIONERY, " STATIONERY, • STATIONERY, An catenate* variety of Paper. Bovetoper. Lead pencils, Unlit and Steel Pena, Ink and ink Mancha, Atc... tn. We are the exclusive Agent far iheeelebrated oley's Cold Von.' for this County: then ...things good Gold Pen, would do well to am them before purchasing. We are the Agent for dd. comity , for. Welder'. Photograph larriagt Certificate. The attention of Clergymen la respectfully called to tble, ea we can !tell them at the same discount as they would get from the Publisher. Atwater. School Gov ernment for .1. at Publisher.' prices. • • . • We have constantly on hand Floor Oil Cloth to large variety. WINTI•ONV R1T.A..112.30.1Q1 WINDOW OIL cLoirir. • RUSTIC ct. PAPER SRA.DIN. OD hand Toys and Variety Goods 'unable for the Ilelldays. J. F. PRIC". .•40# Decal Broadway. lier Ittlghtott TUB GREAT Zingari Bitters. A Safe Blood Purifyer,! . I . - A Splendid TOllie, A Pleasant Beverage; A CERTAIN CURE AND PREVENTATIVE OF DISEASES. The EINGAItiI DITTETni are compounded tom a prevellptkaa of the celebrated ligyotian Physician Dr. Catorsve who; after years of trial and exper. Intent, discovered the Znrustunt llkan—the most remarkable vegetable produetkat the earth. per haps hat ever yielded—certainly the most effec tive in the cure of disease. It. in eombination with the other valuable ;monazite', of wblth the =ROAM NITRIttI are composed, win cure Dyspepsla r Fever and Ague, Billions Fe. ver, C bolic, Cohis.B ron eb iti Consumi, lion, in Its first stage, Flatulency, Nor. . vous Delitlity;Fernale Compaints, Rheumatism. Dysentery, Acute • and Chroic Diarthcea. Cholera, . Morbus, Cholera, Typhoid . and Typhus Fever, Scrofu la, Diseases of the KW.' neys, Habitual Ce6tive- • ness, &e. • It the prevention and core of the above diade m. It has never leen known to fall, as thousands ofour ascot prominent eltiaeue throughout parts °Me omustry, will testify. Let the afflicted sand ler circular containing testimonials and certif= cam of three who Imo been eared' altar. their ewes had been pronounced hopeless by oar beat physidana. Principal Depot, 15111.1ErrE,11 sSi. - CO., 30. e. N. Front Street. Philadelphia. • ' • fireamumended by. Mr. Governor Drrid R. Porter, of Penterrlvnuld , Rea. Robert J. Fisher. of Roe. Idiom! McPherson, " Roo. Joel B. Thum% NOM WlTibungissherry, and of err . " BEND POR CIRCULARS. '1 feblo3 WO ME . ii i tel on q5a...... ,__ .. natureltersons . - might.have accnsed-her of affectation. -She , was a few. Lee Younger.than ' her .hus- I . • I -band, g:not inure than:forty, if laillearettalallikan age stall: ...,. , 1 ' ' - Therty4 , j botleVery nice -persons, as you see , "..t lAtlophiful if . ever • I•isliclmlditavksunfl -myself 'an anii of their tempornrylinatron:—tiutt is to 180' theiCp - riVaterbapartmoriti--thit tit theletflfughters,li.l -ineen 'one . of Their dangliters.ll4irtittibir..- Their naineswere lespiedi , ely ,Rose and' ,13itmche. Vl . neverltpewn ' rose in a .fintillYWlthout 0131aliche to folicky.i Rorie was,The eltlep m iey Were pap . CularlY unlikela AI . appea r; once, as well-AS in other Things:ko If -Rose's hair was'effhe agreeable car- rot color thee' hilhA heighti of -its' popularity, - the locks of Ristailie7 had the advantage of a' 1 estauthae, , and would nevergoat of • fashion. If Rosewas coips .the manner ;of the beauties of, . anirtr.of Charles tIl; chastened byrf the beauties of the court cif .1 - is ..-, Blanche,. hada 4tyle if her . . which' needed no models. - If,thare was u flattering ' fascination -about rine siste:r,there was something a bout 'the .other... ihord pleasantly -to th int. I,lC4itit tI . needlaat go: ' a. CatalOg*- -Titediffenusin. een the:two:glide maybe sturnaisk in the Act that while onewas _.., Likely...to-.take you by stormthe tite r was Audi sure to under Min -. ..: Audi need :Scarcely say Whi hi the ruore„thiii -germs aggreEd ' of Ike two.; , - 80 , t t I'FelL'lrkee was .. ' Cfrotn ,: the. first; end marked I , in todyinspicuous simanner not. o -'y in prikite,butln public soc iety: • , favorite. tartuer at the balls Was . -.. the ; ano when I nay. thetdila , ,-,• , ;was, my favorite partner I Mean •.• I never .danced AvithanYboak. - ,.: :Only- once iguvo Attetta,., •'. •• .. " I .llkaties having given he :e f u to' a 'ridieti- e: lees POUR , OffiCer, with only !mili pair of epaulets to match, before 1. could assort my usual claim. . ' We had all returned one evening from the, I...:•ctablimeinent *here danc ing had been. kept up until the line hour of half -past eleven O'clock. I declined an invitation to give. the .Honeymoons , another- half hour. of my society, thinking that they might possibly have ' had enough of it al ready. and Blanche, poorthing, look ed decidedly sleepy. So wean went at once to our rooms. But I was not quite ready for rest; so throwing open my jalouaics I stepped upon the balcony which looked over port; now lit by a full moon.. I then did what most men would do under the Or ciunstances--lit my cigar. ' , ' I dare Pay I was half MI hour or so thus engage], for daring the reverie into which I fell a large sized regalia was burned half wayito the , end, and. the accumulated ii.sWdronped on the rail agalnst which I !'e ined; when I beeline conscious of tapping at my chamber door. • "'Pit some visitor I muttered;"' but remembering the lateness of the hour -I concluded that the applicant was' only some scamp of an Englishmen who had forgotten his room and was. knottkitig any where on speculation.' Satisfying myself that it was only this and noth ing more, I was about to .begin my reverie and my - regalia, when the tapping was renewed. 4.1:1 • ; Li 2. ". 2. 1.13 140 EZO I have already assured you that I am not as foolish as I look; so you will, I hope, believe me when I add that lam not a nervous man. That a curious , vibration, su=tstiVe of trembling; ran through me, I am free to alatis; but remember I :,was on a balchey, and the night air was chill. • I had even doubtsabout open ing the door L-a natural response to a knock in the day time, .bnt not se Mach a !natter of course in the mid dle of the night, when one is alone,. with a solitary taper and so forth. But before I could quiteniake up My Mind the door opened, apparently by. itself, but I have reason to believe impelled by somebody on the other side , ; for there immediately' appear ed 4 figure Clothed in ,- white, shroud ed even to the Lice, which was nearly hidden in drapery; ."It Was a female, figure °rat least gave you the idea , of betng such. The 'air must have been t.-ilder aboutthib time, for .I felt the vibration alluded to before strong er than ever. .1 was alxmit to exclaim •'Whenee come you 7 or make some Nanny natural addresl 'under such ( 1 amditionS, when the appeatanco it self spoke, saying: ' Julius, follow me!" I 'lt:then turn , back toward the corridor, and .T say I should have looked out an myself in vary cirectivelS• but I kite the void.. , . It wag one; of the H neymoongiris —I couldnot say wh eh, for voices run soln fanailliN—so had-no hod ttogn tation in ()hewing th behest. Ap-, preaching nearer I 'zed. the drew she wore. It wa white opera cloak, which I must f uently have seen before, for the o sisters were usually equipped in eh garments when out for the evennig. But the hood - :being 'up the Ildenity Of the wearer was not appa nt. r (atet. .1, • 1 ~ HoWever, Wewent r into the, corri dor together, and I . ally closed the door of my room behind me.— There was fortunately a window at ono end ofthegallery, through which I the moonlight was streamlng,so that 1 we were , quite independent of my lamp,Whlch I had neglectedto bring with Me. - , The lady spoke first,. ad ladies usually do. . • • "You must riot think ill of me for visiting Yip ht your room;" she said, hurriedly. - "If knew you were up" —this was said with a pretty little air of confusion—"for my sister and I saw yoitsmoklng your cigar on" the i balcony; Mid all 1 - have no sweets from her,'•l ventured; atter a gisat ' deal of hesitation, to come down and see you. I have so little opportunity of telling you' what I have, to tell"— I thought thls'strangtVas We Were so . , , 1 .• 1 -- - -- -,. ; ---- - ' •-- ,'" • - th 4, , ~...:.., ;-,.. if . :` , ,,t t til' t - '' "'"..`" ` . . . .Is. ski. . 4" • ... -4 - r t ' e.t. ',- *• -- ' :',.. . , . ! i”. 4,•. ~)- I.' titli ti • t t t , , - , . : ' ' • ' . ' " ' •*. ' t ''':-. .:,... p 43 1 - i-4 A _ tithetl. - na .**t 'Plug; tTatnt - , thind:'444lll7llV, z. -11 • . I 4 BuSwhydayett-bi.i;3raur.:Atee ; Arcati•=tatt'itSintl! Were . annFoOng iyeattnelf amttstenger?" • • =tweed. by throivinirbiat teetl,antrlookfneintolnY-flice altiiing:glance which masteine hank In affright.. • ' gie,lislong sister I Stood lire With her Impet betithigand animated eye, the lentt ot• festivity, in her. hair,' m decidedly becoming costume. lit have felt tac t she was quite ferent matter. lady must yery red hitir,lwreath - It with I wight Jewels, an_d getup very , in the morning:beidesii before j can hope to capturealtettrt g;yeti brtunat ely I did mit : betray lily millimentAn • words or , -1.. would venture to say what the wee. glees Would have.boon, beginning, • 7 tol*lily With the burning down of §e Otte .reason, perhaps for o rtidence Was that words -Would _ * me.' . At any rate Ijet her. run r • : -2tlthOughear tongues have ;,beeni tltijpatt, Juline,!!, she said, "my eye tense rote. spoken to yen; LsyOurnii Toarifittudl ons Attentiolto poor Masa may have been at times, has afforded me • in my. reasonable um; "tents, the greatest satisfaction. It s given' meth° greatest as..airflow rourstrength of character, us ovine- In your constancy and polder of f-denial. Who but myselftuno,ng h giddy throng could have , guess the self-devotion which animated in avertingthe suspicion of the urkl from thesecret of oursouls; or 41 other words, which Impelled you alwayotodsuue with Blanche; In or-- der to prevent people from observing our attachnlent." • • • , i• This was a discovery indeed. But, what could I do? . I was alone with' tier and defenceless. I could only mutter a few words which must have soundedrvery like acquiescence, tor ah° went on. come,. then.. hot te,reprouch. but lo:expiate., 1, ten not . offended With ye t i as Yeti Way Suppose. IT under stand theilens by which you recip, :rcicate -nay:affection. 'Sol say, go on as yoware going" (thatvas,pleasant at any rate,) "for it will disarm - 8115- ,101bn, Which is the more .necessary. tta papa end:inaintna declare theywill never consent-to the match." • • 'ThLs seemed a ComrAntable way out of,Utti dlfilculty, and. I took culvan tageOf It with my AiSlial °dexterity. 'I assured her that theztato 'of things wa MOS t'painfuk to. mo;:but that I 'would-bete epee well as I could and wait for. those Contingent days of 'happiness when trusted that every ['obstacle to' Our 'union Would - tio re moved. - • I stiw, her, once proud spirit Was Aroken. She threw her arms round todand wept ma:m.l4 shoulder. The Situation was- einbarnissing ; anti I ' neVer.felt myself a greater •Imposter in my life thatcwhenj mustered .up .gom-,,c0,t0 give:her. u anlute In re- ,turn, telling her,-.however, at the mine time, that she must retire to, her +dem linieß•t she wished 'to com promise herself witit thogarcon, Who ,would soon mine to ,collect the boots. The practical pictitre which I Pre-kid- A recalled liertO herself. ' Snatching a ring from my finger, and pre•csing 'on mine another in return, she rush ed fronriny- r -or I should rather say her.--embnice. The uext instant her light foot was heard upon the stair-. kpaset.and I was alone In the.gorritios ; V , :t•a•- The meeting the next day , Was em ' harrassing enough—at least to me. Nobody lx..ides seemed a bit discon certed. Tim maJorand mamma were us usual. nit a word, not tesign, in- • (fielded the suspicion of a change in the easy bonhomie in the one.ove or the labored playfullic.ts in the other. Blanche wa: frank and beaming a.; ever. Was she In her sisters secret? I could not believe it. Ruse was out warilly the same, hut she perplexed Inc awfully by the exPrision which she threw into her glances. And she had a - talent for expro&sien which I fancy nolxxly knew better than her- sel f. 1 - truntaged for two or three days; however, to conduct myself as before in our excursions and testive },mther ings, to appropriate one of the girls, and to receive glances of love from the other. Those I occa sionally returned; but in a manner which would, I suspect, .made any person with a respectable sense of the ridiculomi laugh. It struck me,. by the way, as somewhat remarkable, that the Major notwithstanding . his insuperable oh j erboas to a marrutge between myself and Rose never made the smallest objections to Blanche, but seemed to take them as a matter of etairse; and in this liber al view, of the tatSe he was apparent . lyjoined by his wife. A month was passed In the same manner , and I felt that a settlement of some 'kind mast be come to before we all went away. How I should have emerged from my masterly in activity policy I donot pretend to say, had not lime brought-matters to a crisis by grasping the nettle in a very determined way: . It was evening. I was alone on the sands. The sun was sinking- in its usual manner,and my heart was beating in company in its usual man ner also. when I Saw descending the steps by which the pier is approach ed at low water, a female ' figure of whose idenity there Was no mistake_ She alighted in.safety and bent her steps in my dirMion. It was .Rese, of course. Blanche never run utter me. .1., only; wished Phe would. I saw Us she approached that she had comd•to make a communicafion.— Ilualneis was unusually blended with airection in the expression of her face. "My dear Item:," I murinered, ".you here alone—" She interrupted one hurriedly." "Yes, I saw no other opportunity to tell yon what has happened, and I taw yen from the pier where I was waiting for my papa and mamma. lie--nty papa—is more than ever an gry at what he knows to be yotir In tentions towards me, and declares that to put an end to the possibliit.• of . 11.4 cheating him he will leave for London the day after M-morrowand take all of tis with . .I felt 'Considerably relieved liy this announcement, though the idea of .seeing Blanche no morebrought with it something !Ikea pang. • • "Yee," • I said musingly, "It 19 very unfortunate ;• what is tq, be done? :appose we must Make up our minds to bear the trial with; patience.'.' "Mar the trial with patience, in deed that am never be. No, I have ' a better plan 'than that—we must elope.l .SIY father fixed_ on the day niter to-marrow: We. mast be in London a day before him, am of age.' There will be no difficulty in getting a special, license. I have friends of whom my father knows nothing about, with wham we could both stay—who would do the proper you know," she added with a charm. ing blush, "until tile necessary time ' has elapsed. - And when once mar ried and it can't be helped, - my fatn• ily will forgive us as • -a 'matter of ammo." . • Had there lapin a shadow of diftl- culty in the way I should. have had tope •, but there was something hor rible in the entire practicability of the proceeding. rclung to a straw. "Ymt, yes, of course we can de that; . . ;; 0., . • ---, •• • , *ow they fit9P.P B r 4 t tetuitat the ttlea;itiul reouhrfeel. mg- Over did the' Tlumestras t*,,m l 4 3 ..nerPFbek nßPonkle- , • 1-Are be awed by talent m 'sibllity as t ha t ° ' What out° I p ove made of if it will not make us 'dare felt, ashamed at the Imputation uptin my courage , which Indeed was nof, t o u red ; for had it been with 13ht instead of Hose I would have gene. ke a shot from •a-• rifled gun with nit the latest Improvements.— But Blanche had never, told me that she loved me, and I WaS tired of hear ing of mY juiptilnees" from Mose. - A sudden 'L idzed me;—• simple but misliterlypolleyaxl Itself to tor whet.,. Of coarse we wilTdairo tug/thing; hat before rwe take this 'extreme mune I vi d speak •to your Ihther. I Will see him to-night, and—and— pethaps I xan -Ariduist him' to , over come 'is scruples, whatever .they • was not afralb o ut ittltnVdr,asnel cf tli an ugliVoltheoxtent to which I was committing myself. ~ She met my proposition with an expression of horror, add seizing spiy ann cal In agitaxecrtones :.1 • • .. MIAs you love me do nothing of the . khal 1 You know not the tnan you have to deal with. When roused he is desperate. `Cool and pleasant as is his manner, reasonable as he is on general subjects, he is like a tiger wham any man maker_ pretensions to the hand of either -Blanche or my self. fu i ' i ho thinks. nobody good enough or us."_ The latter words were' said with 'modest reluctance, and ought to have. exacted Some sweet Noindex on my part. But it did noti Illy ideas were herd upon business. I could donoth jag, however, but iltintly urge the expediency of the course I had pro posed, and fairly beaten In argument at last gaveup thepoint., It a was afraid of anybody,a...was afraid of Rtlee.' I coild have sustaltieda pitch battle with the father; Isurrendered to the daughterafter a mere , alarm- IsW In short, the , only position I was, capable of defending being thus abandoned, I had no"choice' but to capitulate altogether; so after'a little more persuasion of a Wild which isa very good imitation of force,. I yield ed, and agreed to the elopement ar rangement, with a' vague hope' of somethinglappening to prevent it. • •.:$o determined 'ensiles° upon run ning.away that I Maud she had al ready taken two pktetsin the Folkes tone boat, Which started at' 8 o'clock the; next morning; SO that adopting, the l pretaution of getting her boxes conveyed on board the evening be.' ford, sliecadd, under the pretense of going out to bathe, manage to get oil befOre being ml43ed. 'What can the mere will"of man 'do against such feminine sesames as thte ?,. • 1 - • : .Thameeting with.ltme.almnet,pit out lofmay head an engagement Niffich I I had made that merplrig.to dine with:an' old nenunintinee who' was pteidng through the place en Oolitefor l; axis. remembered it just hi time, and made ftir the hotel at once: There was no oectision to dretrit; . asit was bn lv tabled' hofedinner. There was notia 'better man than .3taxwell, it suddenly ,occurred to we to help me outiof the difficulty. Max-Well .was a man of the world: Ile was still N•oling—thlrty or thereabout—but he ha the experience of a patriarch in wars of life to which 1 was u stran- He.bad served since the age of Mama 7ritireeterrona which he, had: Jut retlra with - the rank of Captain., and the course of changes and chanc t. of his prefezion had graduated in knowledge of men .and things, and might have taken hollers In many 'kinds' of learning in cidental to this sort ofexperience. 'As luck would have it,. he know the lloheymoons, add told me more con cerning them than I had ever known before. "The major" it seems, had never been In the array. but held a post In the Ordnance which gave him etmidderable knowledge of the ser vii4, and he was as cell' known at Malta as the Strada Reale. Ile had made a great deal of money in the course of his career, not out of his kindsbut from commissions of all kinds which he execute! for his mil tary. eonnectlous. He wag always buYing something, and hint always soniethibg to sell. Nothing (tune amiss to him from a horse toa walk ing:stick, and it was whispered—nay almost proiclaimed from the house top4—that he had a great deal to do in the way of aceomOdation of a pe euniatyklnd. He had twp great pb jeetS in life—one Was to make money and the otheito marry his daughters. In the latter he had hitherto been un successful, notwithstanding the ut mo4t deterutiruitiou and persever ance. There had been a great many nibbles, bid never a decided bite.— These had been offers indeed, but the meth whom he knew .best, and who thoUght it worth while to visit at his houpe, were not as a general rule goodmatrimonial spdsculatlons. They werkt mostly lit debt, and there was a tendency among them to sell their conimitelons, or to get mshiered. Oc casionally a susceptible ensgn of a bet ter class would be keen at the bait bathe was never safely landed, as I haVe said. Why in this state of des iteration ho should object Mule was mom than I could say. Itwas Odd edly mYsterions, and even Maxwell could net make it out! My friend, howevet, hit upon a notiible way of getting rile out cif the dill/rutty. We discul it at leng.th ove'r•our cigars, and after a great dad of reluctatuv I consented to carry it out: .1 returned home in a very ner vouS condition,: knowing what was Wren; rue d but in better spirits than when I had sat down to dinner. for 1 The,ntmt morning ttriived with the usuid punchiality v and !the course of true love (by courtesy so cal led) prom isedto run remarkably, smooth. Cf course I was a couple of hours or so toosbon for my appointment . ; for a mod time not elope every. day, and the idea of doing so makes him red letsaud fluttery. Rose tempered her impatience with discretion. She was only luilfan hour too sOon. We . met on the deck of the Steamer, and - a mckSt'embaring meeting it .was. Iti.Lsu was radiant but agitated, and hoped she might not ha carried away by her feelings ; for my part I should have been much obliged to her feel ing l me such a service.— Still she did notlorget business con siderations, and VMS particularly oak.- 1(10 to make certain that I had not forgotten my baggage,- which you May be B=o i had not, for I had no immediate intention.of returning to lionlogne. I 'iwas atways fond of the sea, but never regarded it with so much af fection as I did that morning, for It was very rough, and by consigning Itctai in a helpless state of prostration to the ladles' cable, relieved me of a r'retit deal of embarrassment during ho journey. . soul is not In the habit ofsickening o'er the heaving wave; but were such its weakness / wool{' willingly have braved the worst rather than have endured the pleasanteit possible passage under the condition of billing andreooing with that determined young lady.. . bit \ hen w ixx. d a k rrl ed ved___: thiv at ug Fo h lles o to f co ne urse our —was taken to the railway station, andl;with the oltiect of alleg edl fections,.now wonderfully recovered and Intl of play*/ little ways, pre a.. I , , , • i) „ Established 1818. MEM red, to foUour, lisom= the train Wye had s barely the platform when - came a cstaata pho Ibr which tras t i t rade-- One of the railway. ap proached me, and pu bia bmul upon my shoulder,, said, "Sorry to interfere, but . , orders by submarine , televaph . to detain you until party arrives to make a charge." • Bose dldaot hdnt, but relieved her foellutte with& burst of sindignation which conid scarcely have been ex- Clit= het afthctlonate Wm. y part, I had the greatest &silty in concealing my aatleasction; Ind protested in - such an equivocalway against, the proceeding ad to draw from , the • lady a withering taunt on the pound of being mean spirited, and not having the courage of &mem— I bore her out, however, in her.rusortion that I was the wrong Se, but without effect; for the e r wrrrption given_by Mailmen (need I Hay Merit was rkweilla agreed exactly with my appearance, and there was no doubt In the eyespf the authority of my identity with a frau dalent cashier of an English bank, in search ofzehom the London detec tives wereat that time on a. visit to Paris. Of course the honesty which I have already mentioned as inscrib ed upon my countenance was to the pollee mind an additienal ground of suspicion, It is a maxim; L believe, in th,wprofession that the =tan they "want" Is always the least likely, or the as appearance Ls concerned, of any number In a crowd, to have commit ted the offense.. I .coukt not help thinking, by the way, that it Is very easy to arrest people upon litho donee by electric telegraph; and such es indeed the case. - Well they kept me at the railway etation,Which. is a bore to be sumbut I was treated with all the disainetko due to a wholesale embezzler, and the hardship was not very great. I was relieved from any , annoyance : Bose was not allowed to remain with me. They had nothing.to do with thq la dy, they said,. who was free to go where she pleased. ',Her disinterest eh desire to share my captivitywas, therefore, disappointed, and her sor row had to find consolation at the , hotel. I Milfit 01X111113 that-I felt a smith:mot of pity at Ale point, for 1' had no unfriendly feeling toword her. But a man is not bound to marry a lady merely, to oblige her, slid 'self =ovation is the first law of na- Thenight boat brought matters to a crials--that is to say, It brought over' Marlreell, accompanied, as I expected, by.s Honeymoon. My friend, as we rhad before hand, had gone to the r and told him what he heel done in he interest of the finally to stop the runaway pair and that gentlennuesca we ex pected, lost do ,thoe In appearing up on the-s c ene. His object. as he, told • Maxwell ,;.was to take back his &ugh. ter from theheartiess monster }mho had betrayed the confidence of friend ship, and robbed him of the hope of hishouse. Markwell confessed after ward that hewaa puzzled- at this ex pressed determination, but accepted, the petition, as ineonaistencybound. The major,lutivever, was too much I for us—Ladmit it in all humility.— He had changed his ruled during the peerage, and eh far from taking back irbidaughter, he determined toleave her with me. After the way In which I had compromised her, said the out raged . parent, there was' but one ntonemeot on my part; and on con dition that I married her at once he was ready to forget and forgive. Markweli reared with laughter—,. l it was a little too bad, when he heard thiji gracious imnouneenient, reveal , lagthoituttnre'of tlifkilcitaf'Which:f had been the victim. lkor It then be-' come apparent, as was afterwards proved, that Rose's mysterious course of action had been dictated from the first by thefamily, and was intended, in the last resort, to bring matters to their precut issue. I was fairly at bay, but .made a last effort to escape upon pleasant terms. Markvrell, hiving explained to the police that he had. lighted upon the wrong man, released me from any state of durance, without much fear of the action for false imprisonment, which he was assured that I had a right to bring. He then took- inn aside, as a free agent, and consulted upon the future course of action. My course was alreruly decided --I would, appease the major's wrath by marry ing Blanche Instead of her sister.— Nothing could be more agreeable to my feelings, and' Markwell decided that it was the be s t thing to be done. He Was a little ashamed—n great deal More so than myself- at the manner in which he had been outwitted, and was glad of a compromise of any kind. 8o wo went to the major, who had retired to a refreshment room, and communicated our determina tion. But this wa.sonly for another disappointment. Blanche was al ready martial. An ensign had put the seal upon his infatuation before leaving Malta, but family fears on his part had counseled concealment, and the match was not yeti proclaim- Hence the plot to transfer me to the sister, which had met with such signal suoxas. I should have married Rose out of hand but for Markwell. He made a great demonstration on my behalf, and defied the major to force me into the other alliance. So under cover of our Joint protest we got safely to London. But we had not vet heed the last of Honeymoons. I Wu] not been a fortnight in town when I re ceived notice of an action for breach of promise of marriage, to be tried at Westminster in the ensuing Novem ber. This meant business, and as the verdict would certainly have gone against me, I had to compromise for a good round sum. It was hard to pay five hundred pounds for my au tumn adventure. but II was prefera ble to paying fifteen hundred and raids—the major's idea a the lore which his daught er hadsustained be ing considerab ly assisted by his im agination. In this resolve at least I showed my cleverness, and Markwell agreed with me that it ware master stroke of policy not to go into court. But I must confess that I was not pleased u ... personal grounds. The pain of • •ing deceived by Rose L could bear, but it was hard to believe that Blanche had connived at the de ception, and I sincerely trust that she. is happy by this time with her en sign.. As for Bole, she eventually married an impecunious pay master, who lost his commission, published pamphlets about his case, promoted public compantesi, founded associa tions for ameliorating most people's condition but his own and ultimate ly retired to Australia, leaving his wife with no other re course—why fs that always a last recourse?—but to set up a school. \Then last I saw her she was at Southsea, walking In the rear, with her assistant, of some five and twenty pupils, whom I sin herely trust she is bringing up In the way they should go. , For myself I have not lost my t l be cok. o l Fran ief -Illi rlu ce t i t l so c ani h m oose e lefill ho t w h o w f e ro a he f a n c t , ri g u tro n c v:l cis rather than that rice Boulogne. Tun allure that has hitherto atten ded nautical expeditions to the Arc tic regions has induced two French men•.-Bfessieurs Theandire - and Do Fouvielle, to undertake the daring enterprise of reaching the north pole In a baleen. The machine In which the bold adventurers areabout to em bark on their perilous Journey, and which is appropriately named Le Bole /Yard, is now being completed in the Champ de Mars, which the Wr! , .. 1111 " . Ptiblifleot .00001441 Ste ' obtaziros building gamma One* rma t vsr;Ps., attlealipenyeer la mime.. Communitalioas ea saliPias of liey o iteninitairrie ere nopinallgly who. lied. ? apiue Milk* Alms of Ids laud mum 111•11didgy .14.scioatpuded by the esnm °Mosotho& - • utters and' conmundermiS sheuld As addrineed - • MIFISTAND, Siesver. Pa. t/il for the rpose. It will con tain over ten ruble metres of and Is (unposed entltely of a, Both manufactnted from moutchoue which will allow of great expmadon In the wined strata of the atom phere. The seams uniting the diger eat pierce form a total length of three Englah miles, The car le a marvel of strength and lightness. con structed to carry the pummltels fa . 40011 pounds of ballast, and pluvlsioas for a month'. Sennation bye Pretty aknakereas. A beautiful young lady, dressed as a Quakerees, entered the office of a prominent railroad official yesterday, and asked for a pan over the road, good for ono month. Shestated that she engaged In mindonary work, and to do much good. The pe culiar of the work was ex• plalned, and, asking the young lady to be seated, the gentleman premed ed to till out a passafsrequested. This was handed to , her, 'but, stating that she meld not read she handed it back. The genUemim then read aloud the pass—allowing her to go to any point ortthe whole road at any time within one month from date. The lady, to his surprise, dropped on her knees and prayedformally for some minutes. The act did not sur prise him us much as her sweet tone mud beautiful language.!- Most. beau tiftd thoughts were expressedlnwell chosen words, and the woman s"oft ed to yield to the spirltfor a moment. In her own Inn the spirit molted her thank or putting so gooda man in su apiece. Elhoudd she had Isms an idle, frivolous girl, to ignore the teachings and customs ofof her people, but that, un educated as she Was, sho had devoted herself to a good work and had su› , complished much, and hoped .19 slo cotnplish much more. ThA tirt cident as it ociurred. Bo this Wo man whom she tray she produeral quite en excitement In places where generally there is too much business for anything in the romantic way.— Chia:mbar (Ohio) journd; June 21. 'Ass Eighteetans CesdarilLlUSar. Mark Twain in one °fillers:nisi/mg letters draws the following picture: (.lumot you fancy the ancienteditor of the Connecticut Courant of a hun dred years ago, in round Ben Frank lin spectacles, wig and cue; lace cuffs, coat pocket flaps like a cellar door, long waistcoat, knee breechm-•, stock lowAuarter shoes with buckles on them li k e a window tush—a man gravely culling "news" three weeks old ; and "per latest advice?" about Colonel Bouquet's forces having cross ed the river at Pittsburgh fully thir ty days gone by ; and thrilling ru mors of war from Madrid; London, Versailles, Stockhohn and the Ha gue, with the mildew of four awful months on them ; and venerable aw ards a hundred days froM Naples, telling how between three and four . hundred thoUsund citizens had lately died of plague in that, littleldurbm —a man *suiting cow. his Relic old sensation dispatch dates, and never strangely enoutiever having a vl slon of 18GO fins through his com placent brain wi its revelations of telegraphs and loosmotivcs--I say can't you fancy this old. muff sitting at his desk and getting off _a bit of Raman; and holding it up and rock ing`his eye ut it, and rea ding it over, and chuckling to himself, and (wiling in the devil and inflicting it Cu him, and then sending it to' theprinters perfectly satisfied that it is the best and boldest and the awildest crusher that ever thundered front the prals— • can't you? 17; t:.. • s Noititcrrilititimier hae itcra ,,- set 'in In good earnest. 3fonday was' the longest day of they-cur, wanting only ten minutes of fifteen hours, and 'ac cording to the old Style ofusiculation, summer then rtslly commenced. We may look for heat during the bal ance of the season and until, 'accor ding to the popular saying, the north wind begins to blow over the outs stubbles: The accompaniments of mid-summer an- not always Me most agreeble. We generally have flies in Mist nbundance, -Mosquitoes and gallinippers without number, bugs that infest the air and sometimes try to get into your ears! who have not • sufficient politeness to avoid flying lin the Mee of the fairest of our hulks without stopping to apologize for their rudeness. These and nuntlx.r hss other inkier IlUiSalletS sometimes Incline us to wish for the return of cold ; anti yet during this sweltering period the grain ripeus, the hay is gathered in, the corn, potatoes aril? • other fruits of the earth grow to ma turity and in spire our hearts with increased gratitude. to Him who controls in . wisrlont • and doeth all things well. ; There are, however, delights in summer which cannot be ignored and oetnsion us to look forward to its ad vent with no little interest. Labor and toll, although the primary, are not the exclusive occupation of the season. There are intermediate mt..' and run-cations which every one may enjoy and which exert whole some and refreshing influence upon mind and body; The shady groves - and chosen retreats of the country, where the melting heat of the sun make) no unwelcome intrusions, are courted by the family for social pic nic; and thither the lover oL netun, may resort to commune with his Cod and to draw in that inspiration which brings him nearer heaven. Here Is found a sanctuary In which they all may worship, 'and there are times when that worship dots not - interfere with even the secular affairs of life. Bummer Is, to-us, a Sacred season. Its sweet flowers, green woods and hills, its airs Wien with fragrance and its skies of fault k‘so blue, have oUhartu which noth ing tun excel. The birds welcome the dawn of each morning and rejoice in the coming twilight, and there is music even its the loud thunders aw they utter their majestic warnings, and die on' in hollow murmurs in the far distance. How TO CORE A CAN kn.—The . 3111WOUk co Iknsocrai states that twilie eight months ago, Mr. T. It. :Mms, of that city ascertained that ho had a cancer on hls face the size of a ph:. It ITUA cut out by Dr. Wolcott, and the wound partially healed. Suhwquent ly it grew again, and while he WW at Cincinnati on busincm, it attained the size of a hickory nut. ile remained there ender treatment, and Ino as w perfectly cured. ;The pmeess Is this : A *coot sticking plter La put over the tamer, so that the cancer and a small chvular rim of healthy next to it were exi. a plaster made of chlo ride of ainc, blood root and wheat flour, was !tweed on a piece of muslin the hale of this circu lar opening, and applied to the cancer for twenty-fourhours. On removing it the cancer will be !bond burnt into and appear of the color and bamboo' of an old sbacueele and the circular rim outside of ityiif appear white and parboiled, as if scalded by hot water. The - wound is now .dreesed, and the outside soon separates, and tbe cancer Comes out in a bard levity, and the place heals up The plaster kills the cancer so taint It sloughs out like deed flesh, and never grows lupin. Tie. remedy was dllcovered by Dr. Fell, of London, and has been used by him alz or eight yearrk with unfailing sue oemt and not a case has been known of the re-appearance oS the cancer where this remedy has been applied. , —Cluelnatt l 3 tovellln I matoes. • In (iv:3h to-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers