El one of which mciaikilad an V& 0 • "M r s rit. inir l ittft. .t i five, ,ittr i cil wy elPdhelr Omit' wenikd Y ~I', o , 3rapattuf.' only. This was Imy heroine conkt oleic see p of the parents who had left her orhaned before she ivas f old old ;' but Just beyond the ' apple tree where she sat dnominlr was the arm house wwilieriojiardiner's father Und• mother lad' liVed their lnarriedja;4l l l4 l g , " " !"' •') frP child** . &mean cc :' I s ir ... homemteaumbat e coo • • Thal I - ea, unicanakilsave n the 'um of thc villiesdhook.tkik itthritveerlas4 mountatu,dasy. tilm s walremplug on that Suintialifteinciiito onewho was of no kin. yet dearer thattgritnd parentil, dettrer thou the' moms of lither Or Inbtlier: 1114 haul not Phu! ed :or questiOned : 4116 1 mothr: that mule her - Ittart fall ofthich treitAidetth sweekloy. when Fntuithithlburnelatip. td her hand or lookedlitto ;Irct bine eytm, but she knew there WAS no hap: plums earth held sosweet as the h o pe of Spending her' Whole life by ids side. With' all the fervor of , tt.. pure, untrlett heart she loved him believ ing I& wiulle. heart was:hi her own' keeping.. • ~.: _ _. . , Only. six Months aVe as to . herself, half,woodeir y t and shit did not knotv he ' liv Lti3 r had tome to noels-Out td Settled ' ups - .old Judge Hill's estate; and ...hi' the =rou tine of legablinghtersi Miami 'Wine hi question old Mons,. Urinßner abent some property. :. The Or girl .who. sat in tholittly, sitting mow, mending the old Mares sucks, when he culled ,. little dreamedsholv *deft the'. Walter was to . become to her.' Ito seemed en far alwieler; So relined;grtu*fal;tal-' en ted ; ' even bite ten years of seniority plaelll hint above her.: lie: was irks. the strong auk Lathe modest tittlevi- Met. - • Yet' from his height lie had stoop ed to her; sci . she ark[ trier . Mint; id won her fro Miter shy reticence, had .given her treasures of his'riehly stor ed mind:to her eagenqueStinns: , :htid: wooed and Won het i . 'lle had brought letters, to Rockport that pmyqd idzp of good tinnily, geod repute; and ,witli an indepeudoht income that warrant:. ed his taking a wife and , starting; AL honk.; so the old' People '.smiled • oft the woolng o and let the politer spist-: ration from their ida give plant to the unselfish Mild' stmaingiterluippy. Six months ago,onlyuxlnow in a few short weekb - Slitt 'would leave home anthill that had - -been dear-,to I ter Thint infaticottrfolkier`hint • to - h far away city 'home. Alreetly• the busy hands of many whit loved her were working pretty trifles for wed 't ling gifts; the. grandfather had set aside - hard 'owned dollars for her dowry, the grandmother was cutting and tamping snowy linen for the bri dal outfit.. Suddenly, as she sat ' dreaming a step sounded on the i'vulk that led , round the farm house to the orchard. , The deep blue eyes wore lit with lis tening hope, the lips parted into a smile, the falnteolor stole up to the pure, pale cheek, , and she waited. linty a moment and her-_drettm was endmxlied before her. She Spmtig to , his side and looked into his face, a handsome, nobleface; now ekinded with some heavy sorrow. .1 , "Myra"' he said 'looking down at the lovely. face. "Myra," and then he broke down—"how elm I ? how CM 11" he whispered, but the'tvhispex was like the wail from a .breaking ham.' "What is It Frank '1" Amid, chil led with fear, yet scarcely knowing what site dreaded. _. . "Myra,' I. must go away.'! "Go away? Where? WheW? Not, to have me Frank ?". ' "Ye..l, darling, to leave you." . She tried to realize his wordy, but the misery was too sudden, to over wheltning. "When ?" she gasped. "Within un hour." • I'llut.you will return soon?" "I cannot tell. You will be true to nit? Mynt?" titsith," she said Solemnly. • 'Only a few moments more and lie Was gone.‘' Ile had folded her in his arms,. had kissed • her farewell and then again she was alone under the apple tree trying to collect her scat tered thoughts and realize this sud den overthrow of Itbr happiness. ' Gone! she knew not where or on what errand. Her lover her promised husband, the man to whose keeping . she had given herheart,imd to whom she would have devoted, her life. • 'Darkness gathered round her, and her grandfather coming out found her smted, stunned and weary with the pain of her sore heart. There was no•comfort for her in the house. No one knew Frank. had gone till 1 . I her white Ulm broke the news. Day after day peatt-4411:: . :With qui et, loving cure the. •yentig girl per t formed every mutineer duty for her dear grandparent's- iximfort: No word of complaint ever pawil her lips. Gentle and iendelishe hail ever been, gentle and tender she was still., Angry ointments, bitter • swill, cut ting retwoaeli ware, heaped upon: the head of the mart who had desertml her, by everY,lengue ilit , Bbckport when she . was absent, but In the pres .Vlll.o of her quiet dighity his • name was unspoken, )(she was and her eyes eadtktr.to ono._ made - 1011) meat before fil er, and, cveu_ut _how her sorrow - wins: teatek ttrid ranee handled aLbut in eorreraatkin:- tintuina lived and died,Mid the Winter snows thick upon' the streets ,of . liockpert w hen she baud once titore*tut Fran cis Colbuni. - She had never seen hie hand writing, butAlkithlek whiteest velopo bore Übe:post mark of the city where he had ;promised . to, maker. a home for her, and a stnnige thrill of hope was.in her heart as she.. broke the Heal. Only a few words to crush out the - laid love nestling in her soul.. '"Myra, my Injured angel. Forget me. lam unworthy of your love or remembrance. FRANK. That -wean! The golden crowned head- drooped down, the - .white lids fell over the blue eyes, every nerve relaxed, and for the first time in her life she &fitt ed. Not till they :were, crushed out did she knitiw how &lib and hope luid. sustained her. . • • n. Thcte are S ' ome;nattiree so gentle, lovely and innlxerst, that It seems a moei.woly a Ireken-, heent>Mnlior] the gentle tau thr, or lowttpokeeNtja, of tton .,, ;No .nneArtntisetT the depth of the winul, as no - ono' stut.' ppetted the undeveloped strength of her chameter. : It may be that troll badman rain the quiet, monotonous routine of old ==:=E Have ilmia`out of Ay with Sotto* moth- I tender, Pitying love ut 'she - was roused deslug pain •of tti ft.TP " 11•0 ttret at Reek -6 house! to house the old homeliest of and then barn and out useshs the house. Evt i ir VIM his bands, oecupants or t the place to save was early in tbe chive worked well One cry of her the old man was In sprang forward, but gly her grandinother m yth; fronl Tl t hg c !r , a l ye h dv em de t e i lv croe flames were . 'under, BU loni. and Strong hands were at t o 'mervke of , the stricken women. Night fell; Lind Myra sat In the house of a friend, her grandfather's corpse in the next room and bergran=t t herannanlpg hide , 'erten+) pshi- ober.-- • '• She must be al now. There was no arm to protect her, no home to re %live her, no money to support her. to farm gone, she knew all was f,ne, but it was not tilt atter the fu neral, that she realized the full deso latigashf her position: Rockport was silienudCbunied.to the ground. The We was, after Anuch Investigation, traced to an idiot boy, who had been fearfully excited by a recent display. of fireworks.. :Penns W.- from any contact with the village were set on fire through the hayricks ' and tint devastatlonWas.appalling. Fnutilhar who had nuule comfortablehmnei by hard labor were turned -adrift, and those who were unharmed by the fire were severely taxed by the mils of heSpitality and benevolence - . Soon mad leave ILOCkport that wasrelear, and Myra elected herself.6ne - of the emigrants. Hie wrote to ad. did friend of her grandfather's In theclty ofr—,and stated her awed 1)4. ging only - fOr Work by which:Ate could support herself MEI her grand mother, who had never. recovered her reason, but hung a helpless Witte elle upon her loving cure. - • Neighbors who had known Myra thirdlner from her babyhood looked. -now upon herin wonder. The quiet fate was lighted by reSolve and ener gy, the little listless .figure was nu; erect mill firm, the blue eyes no long% er;looleal dreamily into a dead past or hopeless future, but had the light of duty grasped and welcome from a drooping heart broken maiden; she WAS a brave reliable woman, whohad buckled on her armor for the world's fight against penury and suffering. Wile precious Whim of helpless old -age was her sticatitous. Now was the time to repay the love a n d devo- Voit lavished upon her, now •was the linteito prove her gratitude,and with prayerful energy mitt hoPO She Soh a fr the tehipobsibilitY.-She' iikl .not 'leave Rockport absolutely pennilaks. A 'Mend purchased the land own which stoat the ruins of the farm Mouse, and this• money she hoarded carefully as a shield In ease of delay or want of employment. ' Her answer from I' had been a klnd' one.. .A Auld boarding- ph we and employment in a store were of fered her, and thank fUlly accepted, and in lo4s than a month after the fire she was established in, her new home. Weary days Ailel•with a rou tine of unaccustomed, distasteful work were followed by nights of bra ken sleep, quieting at Intervals the heert broken moan of the aged mourner:— "Myra, I want Miles; find your grundfathei, child; I want my hus band !" over and over, till sobs broke the voice, and merciful Bleep. quieted the giief. The lady With whomthey boarded allowedatra. Gardiner to Bit during the day with her,: 'and Myra found she was happiest when -knit . ting, Mil secured a sale forher socks in the store where she was employ ed. Absoltde flids, not . / reach them, but there was work 'fir each hour, no time for memory, no time to nurse a past sorrow. So she, rose above it, and grew strong and happy in the routine of duty fulfilled and a conscience at rest. It was at, the close of day In early spring when I want my ;rattlers to see My ra G ardiner .again. Six long years . liave,passed since the day that she sat under the apple tree dream ing. The day's work at the store was 'over, and she had just been promot ed from a position in the cloak room to a place behind the counter in the store With an Increase ofmlary. There wits no one to mogratidate her, for she had never sought to make friends, but she had thought ,of the Increase to the little suorm the savings hank, and haul been ghul at a prospect of adding to the Afire saved for the day when she could pot work. Life WiLS precious to her only for her grand mother's s t ake. She looked fifrward no further than the end of that life so far advanced already. There was work and duty now, the future was u blank on cloth, filled only with the hope of heavenly rest and joy when the weary pilgrimage was over. Sitting at her grandmother's feet, looking up tenderly. Into the aged Aux.; "Myra realized • nettling - of her own cxceeding loveliness. The form so slight and graceful . at seventeen was now Orin and erect, with a mr riage of.quiet, graceful dignity ; her face was beautiful as a dream, but the far away look had gone from.,ber eyes, giving place team exprecsioTof repos, and perfect peace. "Myra," said the old lady, 'twho Ls that gentleman who has been look ing at you so long?" They They were on the porch enjoying. Die first warm evenings. Myra sprung to her feet, turned, and fecal her former lover. She did not scram or faint. 'One thrill; cold and deadly in its sickening palm.passed over her but her face was Mut and her figure Will. lie was fearfully uttered. ill tam and dissipation had marred his lace till it was scared:Sr to be row aired as the noble, handsome one she had loved. • He did not stir alt Myra turned to (him, but. spoke in low, hoarse ac tents : "I have beell seeking for you, Myra, to plead for forgiveness." She could not speak; but motioned him to be seated. "1 have not long to live, they tell me," he continued, "and • 1 - • should like to die at 'peace with you. For the rest it does not matter." "What is the red?" she asked more to gain eompasure than for any .interest. • • . . . • "You believe in It," lei said, "haw- en, a Mute, a Deity? I know you do. Don't amover.nle,• the question was foolish.. Can I tell you how it was I left you t" • • She bowed assent and resumed her seat, Where he took ono beside the old lady. What she was suffering no ono could gum looking Into her still calm • "I must go back," scald her visitor, "to my childhood that you may un dershuad • *Story. My own father was about nine years old year my mother- Married 'MS a wife butsix months e a second thnede.prived id. My only brother . t hough fitlser• Ithott,gh but a half-broth ne very' dear to me, I other. with worshipping ggall she did-was right ae commenced a systeni armee to the baby boy I ready to aid her in We lovers a happy: ad Julius ruled bb moth by every whim and boyish will. • The (Ines ..and thine had never as. I was only too glad to „foll •heir to - .all m ytoyish _assurers as 1 passed them by on my madju nut:Mood. • Not til I death acme ,•W; revero,Dte triedid 14:think of to, possessions. : • My, mother as taken r tl i sken very lit When I was Inn kw, weeks of tuy :nisjotity and w „wins a romping boy of ten years. She knew her disease Was fatal, tied would:often talk with std of the fu- :a" . '•£ice:.+:✓:.~ r-.~'r»+o~.:_.7s:~.rwk. tare of our boy. My lb was very wealthy, o 4 a handsome Jointure widow, but at her, death his entire property reverted to we. Julius Adder had lett nothing. My mother awl spoke of this, lug many a promise frown - rue for her darling's More, till upon her death bed she required me swear to stand between JuHus and harm, if I sacd thed everything to save him. I was, young, enthusiastic loved my, brother deeply, I ido lized mymoth er, and I took the oath: Mb3r my mother's death we were invited to make our home with my UncleMax.' my father's - only brother and hia family, mraunt and tkanin•Mationi I had long. knowri that lt twas the, wish of my father and! uncle . that' r should marry my 'cousin and :had never giVen or , , withhe ld' ny, own' consent, fram simpleindliferencii to the matter. We were not betrothed,. but leas..a tacit engagement to WWI' we gave it.sortA of color by a sincere einsin4 regard:' T'fbad been an initiate of my uncle's.house;.how; 'ever, but a few tracmtlis When niir gard changeito intense dL4l.lke, while hers grew into a love :that - betrayed itself so openly 'as to deepen my aver sion. She was an only child a per fect darling of her home,and inherit ing Consumption &Oaf, her mother's family, was . still more petted and indulged because in • feeble health., She was gloriously beautiful, talented and witty, but selfish, jealous, and turd-hearted. She soon found that the way to secure my attentions was ess by kindn to Julius, and won - , his boyish afflictions by presents and in dulgence in many extravagant fol lies. • . "I had completed my twenty-see cud year, and lxast admitted to the bar, when a friend of my father's about to travel in Europe urged me to be the companion of his tour. My home having become almost hateful by my uncle's urging me to. marry,. and nay cousin's demands upon my attention, I accepted, end had been hut, a few months , at .Itome when Visited liwkport. Myra, I saw you I loved you. Believe me, my darl ing, there was no thought of. wrong in my heart when I wood you. had long ago decided never to mar ry Marion, and you were my heart's idol. "But during my absence in• Europe Julius, my' mother's boy, whom 1 had promised to protect, had become spite of his extreme youth, initiated into the vices of a large city. I had left an ample allowance 'for all his expenses, had selected a school, and trusted him to my uncle and aunt for home love and discipline. The charge had been neglected. In my short stay at home he had been glad ever to be with me, And I suspected nothing. Judge then of my horror when my uncle wrote toe that itched 'prmtted a forged check at the drank for a thousand dollars, to pay n gambling debt. The ; check was in my uncle's name, and he wrote to me to wino home at once and see the un happy boy. I obeyed the summons and of course offered 'to pay the mon ey and releasb Julius from debt. "Then came the cruel blow that has made we what I am. Marion was sinking under the disease that had )3111C(1 her childhood weakened her, and had declared her love for me was hastening her death. My uncle made it the condition;, of pardoning my brother that I should marry my cousin, or, us he was ,phstsed to term it, fulfil myrengagement. In vain I pleaded mr aversion,' my lava for you. My uncle held the proof of my brother's guilt, and 'threatened to loutish hiutto the fulktit extent of the law if I refused to wed my cous in. "Julius; My mother's golden hair ed darling, knelt to me promising to reform, imploring me by my, love for him, mylnother's memory, to save him. .- "31y aunt pleadM -for her chi Marion laitther life in the bulan Myra,L yielded. Not till Mt fa (lay that made Marion toy wife, ( (lose the Wipe that something win come to save me. Theo I wrote you. `•Shall I tell you what my Mb been ? Igo.. You aro too guilele too simple to know what I have s It ems!. My brother ran headlong Ito ruin, anti died a boy, in delirium tremens ; my wife's love turned to a jealous exaction that maddened me. She knew Idid not love 'her, and, though I tried to ' make her happy, she was a miserable slave to her own jealous suspicions. Your nine 'IIIIS made a torture to me by her eon- William's scum of my country tilde thin, ILS she' tennis( it. 1 grew ;',.to hate her, myself; everything. • I drank to drown misery; I !mimed to be a scoffer when. I tried to reconcile my precomuived altos of a liying (hal with my own blighted life. Now, my wife is detul; I am hasten ing to my own gnive, and I have soughtyou-out to sty forgive Inc. if I have blighted your life, too." Myra had listened With fast-fulling tears, a heatt full of pity and forgive ' mess. Thee's/ening shadows had fall en while bespoke, and lie could not see her fawns he outdo his last •ap peal.—There way at mointutt ofsileinv, and then she came tb-his side. "You have not blight&l my life, Franeis,” she said, gently; "for any pain you may have given, me, - I Mrgive -you freely ;wand that, she coold not keep lock the rush of tendertuNs and shitty The old love, neverdeiul,cauueliving and warm to her litter, arc she befit herface to his cud kissed MM. "(itxl comfort yqu," Elie whispered. ' But he shrank froth herearex. o "I am not worthy." he said; my life condemns me. lam not worthy to he in your presence.. 0 Myra, you do not know tits thing • I have I3e- COMO !" "But now," she urged, "you am retrieve the past." "Retrieve the past!" he echoed.— "Can I bring Julius to life, and make him the pure boy my mother trusted to my - care? Can Igive you your un touched heart again. Can I- make Marlon happy Can Ibe again a good man, such as I once aspired to became ?" "The last is in your own hands," she answered ; "youomnot undo the past, but the future Is your own. t off this burden of despair. Trust in Uod and hope!" "I cannot! [cannot! My Heaven ly Father 'WM once ugjoy to me —now it •Is a dead 'name. He has forsaken ate!" "Not sot°, Frank, not 80 i" • But lett her despairing still. Not In oup hour did she move him. He eamrhgtdn and again. Thepure holy Influence of her presence drew him to her side, .sometimes direct front scenes where he - luid Striven to forget her in wlidott • revel, 80111 e times with atheistical arguments to drag down her pure faith from its throne. But she never gaveup the effort to win him hack to a life of good works, of noble aspirations and high hopes. It were too wearying to tell how she praYedJor strength to combat the evil of his nature to rouse the dor mant good and win him back to II& again. Slowly, step by step; some times slipping back, yet onwiird again, she roused his faith, and then the rest followed. ' .Her grandmother died. She was lying almost unconscious, life fading slowly away, and Myra bending over her when Francis tuned. "Send him here." Myra said. As ho entered the dying wpm= raised her head. "Myra I" she said, her eyes . shining with a return of rea " son, Myra, I am going home. Moses—my hustxtud is tuning me. Myratiod is very good tome!" And writhe diet. • . There was a silence for it few mo• meats, then Franehi;stxtke. "Myra I belleve.'. There is a God for such as you and her, for such its ham"—and he knelt dovin -by - the- bedside and buried Mit thee in his hands. When he rose there was a glorious radiance Julia :eyed, and his lips smiled once . . all was bending over her 'dead', Nal alone," she was whispering to heart. ME MMMM= ..9409verhoffaidi:geo__,yo , Couy,love, caa you trod. mu ag ain She pot her hand . In ,hla, And I him hold her hi his nrme; aridturn fling from the presenceof death;',UM . opened anew for both of therol'. The Mehemet While a multitude of men darken eounsel wordawlthoutitnowledirO about, the Alabama Mimi it seems 'the occasion to remember: Just what this the Alabama Outrage. Theworld 'hes lately beetimaxicluxiby, timppb- Matteis of a volume' of eight hundred crown octavo pages; entitlil. melts Of. &mice .Atioat,", and pur porting to the veracious history of the rebel-privateers: That bold sal: . for Seinmei - his beaten: his sword In. to a - Stylus; -and after- inditingther& In with an . unflatteringallusloa to." the bookmakers—three . cormorants ever, on, the :lookout, for. a ,srneubdion," hie:welt beponies.a ; cormetunt -with. The largest order or . maW. Some ral. eio and '.Oriton."ltaVitig . Pinged 'his tale, hot on? y shoro ,tint - of •hbl • glories but Offer ,hlm nOveiMatage, cis spirit Is : in' arms: He Confesses that' he cannot expect to be rend "at the cou rt of the Demos," meaning the North, ud he centime that there-Is no money to buy this record of, gen, erous valor at the South; yet he va tlelnates an eager public with the con fidence of the publishers of yellow covered novels. And really, except that 'if is bigger, we see no reason Why the ,ASferesce of &Mina should not . . be equally popular with The Memoirs of Cland.Daval, or The Adoenhoes of Jack aepherd, or The Pirate's Own hook, or The Life and Death of homed Criminate. ltcertithily, tells as garrulous a story of mean nms, cow• ardice, deception, greed, coarseiMis, braggadocio,blasphemy,eunning ,, ,and contempt of law, as that which court mends el tiler of those chalks to its Juuliar circle of admirers. To lie st, however,David, - Shepherd awl Company oomsioually,at least, struck- One of theirsize, while the Rod ß ver of the Confislenicy wagiad gallant war against the weak, the unoffend-' log and the defenceless. " When," he otnerves "wheu all the higherand holier passions 'of the human heart are aroused in a struggle—when the barbarian is at your - door with the torch of the- immliary..in oue hand and the uplifted sword of diabolical revenge in the other"—why then, we should suppose, would men of his mettle be nailed at Bud door to re- - pel that barbarian. - But he infers 'hat that is the moment for the baugh Southron tobe burning whalers In _ . the safe shadotv of the-Azores,. or drinking champagne in the hospita ble harbors of Her Ileje3ty the Qucon. On the election of President Linedni Capt.r Seunnes--holding a.wmmis don of.the United States, educated the oxpense or the United StattU, to tut vi ter the pay of the United States: , resoires to secede from' the-Govern ment of "the hated Puritan," but he equally resolves to stay and take the money for Staying, till "the generous cavalier"-in this (use Mr. Secretary Mallory:-.."offers him a better thing." Therefore, social's : after his, reserve, to quote once more, ho Is "Still at his post at the Light; Howie Heard,: per formin his rotithle duths,' but list= ening with'iMlCehing ear Mid beating' heart for the first sounds of the dis ruption which is•at hand.' - Not till the llth of February, 1861, do the sounds of disruption, mingled with the sound of an appointment in the CoefederateNavy, roach his aching ear. • Early In June, commanding • the armed pirate' Sumter, this Jolly tar runs the blockade at New OrhUns, slip; acrma the ocean to tape Anne nio, and-With occasional visits to English porta, where he seeing always to (save' been welcome, to French ports wherelie was .unmolestal t and to Spanish portinwhere ho was cavity but very distinetly inforipetithat his . room was better than his coinpanyr he employs the nett six Months in seliing,llfibig, burning or confiseat-• hug Northern trtidingvmels. Stand= ing over 'tisCallfa for-new prey, encounters • more Spanish baSenem, the military commandant at first de dining to admit the Sumter to port. Gibraltar, however, atones for the in famy of Cadiz. The. brows of the conqueror were bound with victori ous reathe. and his unbrnised arms would doubtless have been hung up for monuments, had they not still been. needed - fur his honorable war fare. "The Army and Navy of Great Britain were with us almost to a man," observes the historian. Time one restriction to thischarining i Eng lish hospitality was contained n the order that, "the Sumter shall not make Gibraltar a station from which to sally out from . the Strait for pur pases of war." Yet the Sumter was in such deiperatecasethat these EnF lish physicians' prescriptions were in vain; for, outside the marine league rode three Northern armed steamers at anchor, and rather than see his ship In action Semmes would rather have her wither in despair.S'o, leaves her high and dry at Gibraltar, anti betakes himself to London to de light a sympathizing capital with the tidings that the Sumter,- in her six mouths' cruise, had captured seven teen ship+, and dome incalculable harm to Northern trade. in July, the Alabama, built on the Mersey, was ready for stn, and Capt. Semmes, with this record behind him -known to the Government, known to the Custom authorities-was ap pointed to cumin:mil her. On June 2kl, Mr. Adams had declared her to be a Confederate cruiser, and applied to the Government to detain her in accordance with the Neutrality pine- Lunation. Lord Russell had prom ised to hold her •in surveillance, but fails 4to do so. On July 9th our Con sul at Liverpool offered still stronger evidence against her. The authorl ' tits refused to seize. On• July 21, the ' Consul Presented new facts. The tut ttioritim refused to seize. On July -2'.3.41 mid July 26th they were warned that the Ai:Mauna was-manned and ready for sea, and still they refused to seize. On the 29th of July she sailed on pre tense of atrial trip, without ekuranee 'or register, went to Moolfre Bay, in ' Wales, remained there thirty-six hours, shipped fifty men, and then made' for the +arbor of i Terceira. in the Autres, where she was joined by her store ship-at British merch antmen-and received from England her supplitts, arms and =unit:km Here came Captain Semmes, on the Bahatna, • end here began his depm &diens. The Alabama carried eight guns, and was thus held by her gal lant officers and crew to be a match for Nantucket whalers .and Maine lumberinan: Steaming outside the Marine league, the chieftain; whose words are battles, summoned his crew, informed them they were in the presence of a bold butxnueer, and that enlistment under him went un limited grog, glory, and greenbacks wrung front the oppressor. Eighty, out of ninety sailors, enlisted, and the tender -father of hlB men disap peared in the Roman leader. "When I wanted a man to do anything after this," writes the s stern moralist, " did not talk to him about 'nationali ties' and 'liberties,' and 'douttle•wag es'; • but I gave !lima rather shar order, if it was not obeyed in 'double p quick,' the delinejtientillaind Mintier 'ln limbo.' And. there rose up un grateful men.who; safe on shore, de flounced him as a liar and a bully. From the fifth of September to the 28th of October the Alabama, always hoisting Use colors, always stealing Whatever she could use or.store; al trist without exception burning her captives in mid ocean, seized twenty one United States ships. Once. or twice moved.by Melt dumb betuity,. or by the appeal of their officers, the stern patriot would,bave dropped a tear, but "there were too many wltite eravated, long haired fellows bawling from the New England pulpits, and too many house burners and pilferers inundating out-Fatheriandr;:to per , mit hint thattendereffusion, and for tears he substituted,llradeik• November to Jituuarygraising about the West bulks, the Alabama seised Ave ahips....Jtunalta had the largest hospiklity for the privateer, the oftl- I qui •t RO* " ' • " • 11 ,t • ' ' O6 O ! MOM** .; • : Stifildent,'And extendingtdd r antistMee o . oll _ ',and Altenias - - toAlak-Ogie •cat. "mu M ope , stumi=inearly two score mond(' priphi, seizing a delfts* nstoteleVrlsto.UA mad .deligh t or 'au-lxklolßY. There was no end-.lq tftacivllitifia4 Cape Town, and - 4 11144takil Ms moth as .1 conki ff o ,7 - pintsff..lftlitiodest' and condly4 a Ftnandeffil:9-704! autographs,- Efts_ .pretty little perfwn ets that eanni Off to Me." The ). 'Heaven bids 'cant . Simon's Town vied With Cape Toti'Oln lanowfoc"tberEngibiltni'vat "Ofilcets discarderall the - tedkalous nonsense aboutisitir• not belagii_st3tvg . -• nised? andextimded n ot us Odd, as ! arprivateietiiiitiefo-• tlhi d pit &Obit seamen to•rf3phico the - Alatauna ‘ 4teams o ,to the Indian Odsw,eapturina.pillagingandiralik ; jftg miter way.rlgutiPune was Heaney, . 6 Ativing lin* since :taken the warm and. tratuterreditself :to neutral. bottelittE4' fnd id ifitMonths the Ala bama bagged -but 1 8001141:st dam - rises - I 1811 Ta ellarproving a (deadly. half-Way between. her, new, voyage to ;Etunpeastillaters,. the Privat= I repaid:lto Matted,: and ,providoned, there, and theamado for CherbOtirg, Ilasingffhatever" Yankee ships she saW. Three • diva niter she dropped anchor, on thelith'of June, - 1864, the U.S'. gunboat Enfusarge, appeared in the harbor. ' Lbpt. - Semmes finding thnself thus blockaded, and remind-. !fig himself that he carried one gun, more than the enemy, for the that and only time in his career decided to .tight an armed ship. But, simple - as - Ingo, he too:erica- out. that to .be di rect wid.heitent b not safe. - The Pe ril& mlicreard;‘.omt.••Winslow, In duntruind of Ateltearsarge, ! had the mwrinefts to' protect his vesselatuid ships by hangingover her sides what anchor- cable-hWeould spare. Not hamening•to have thought in season aft similar armor for, pewit, Cat t. bletnmes Is properly scornful - of the " cheat "..of his4astarillY foe. In an bola : and ten mMutee from the firing of the .first guff, the flag of the Ala bama was struck and. that vessel timid to be sinking. The Keinarge secured some prisoners, and an Eng lish' yacht pleued !up the rest, the re doubtable Captain among there—and landed lhem safe from p_ursult—on English soil. .Tha,Boyul Yacht Sqiul roe thank - 04.ff leiwannrade for his act, and oflicera of - the - - Royal Army and Navy, united in siMseribing a sword to i the dis Polled.. hero to replace his drmitied and stainless blade. While ho remained in England, gentlemen and gentlewninen crowded. to do him . honor; and we are left to infer that when he fled her chalky:cliffs a tAixr-, ful nation mournaft his loss. . • - This, then, is the story ortbe Ala biuna, ...as set down in. the Bride's Own Book. She. Was in elffx.t a Brit" ish entiSer; built liy British Contract- ors hi a British - port. whose British officers were amply informed of her, character and destination; reerultieg men at British porta, receiving ,her armament, coal, and provisions, 4y - a British: vessel .from ! British port, decor air her .vietims hy hoisting the aritisic.flati ;- vtelconted. ,aided and suStaitted by-Bijits - Laympathy and elitist:Wee In thdcolonies. ' Her war ' flue was the charge of a bully on in offensive children 'whose dinner pail he covets. It was the assault of a rough on heipleasWomen whose rings ho wants. • She never , *win gun . in anger, she never met an enemy on equal:terms., fAlfedfSd.ruCeSt glaillion ,4 Qf property, and depnyed. our cwn mem of millions of kevenini, which but for her Would, have • enriched It. She prolonged the war, and largely atig,inented its expense. 'England has • not always' acknowledged a respon sibility concerning the Alabama, and indignantly tepatobths the testimony totter ealtajddge, Hr. Stunner. • We call into • thatwitswss boa her firm friend, parthuin and ally, Hr. Itaph fel Sesames.. his showing, it is a Clear.eaw • .! • 2E:13 TUE UOYAL VATULTOVEIIIO LAND ~' A- London - letter, describing:, the opening of a market, ;In London, in which ceremony's portion of the roy al family participated, ways: , All the members of the royal rim ily present honored the assembly with their presence. At the• appointed time the flourish offlunipets and the sharp order of the Colonels " Atten tion" indicated the arrival of: the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Ma ry, Prince 'Peek, and other distill= gutsiest persons, Ulm (butts, 'cod ing the way, descesaled from the plat form, followed by the archbLshops, bishops, deans, and noblemen,, and proceeded to the entrance-door to re = crave the guests. Tile hold the royal family have on .the ' British public was seen clearly by the excitement produced on -the coining of these representatives. Everybody came to their feet, and there was a general excitement, which lasted long after the notables were meted, as they were, on the right and left of Miss Coutts, she holding the seat of honor. Could her Majesty have entered the chapel, the excited audience Would almost have brought the house down, The Duchess of chmbridge,- cousin of the Queen, who stands next to the' throne, and outranks all: the peers and peeresses of the land; is a re markably preserved lady of about seventy. Tall, finely formed, with a face strongly marked, coarse. and, somewhat masculine, yet exceeding ly benignant, ' appearing . , in public, ais she is rei ly in private, unaffected. exceeding' courteous and without hauteur. Princess Mary, her dough ter,-is one of the. mast regal-looking ladies in Englaitd—quite tall, {lather stout, with a face indica' ing . Ismove knee and character. She dresses With great simplicity and elegance, and would be amarked lady in. any; circle. She is greatly beloved tither ltindnem of heartland benevolence of life. She is the most popular prin t:Ws in the land. When she was Married to Prince Teek, she refused to be married in any of the royal. ChapelS Or palaces.. She insisted .up , On a siniple wedding, the direction of which she took into• her own hands. 1 She was marricti in the little Country, church' at Kew ''' where' her Summer residence -is. 'She' invited all her'Conntrypeighbors to be pres ent; and threw her lawns open to them; She gave special orders that the Milan mid aged should have the best seats in the church, and that the, crowd might have a good -view of 'the procession .In. . which' was the,' Queen. She Waked from the palace to the church; that : all - who wished Might see her. " She enteni heartily into all plans liir . the benefit. 'of, the poor, the infirm; or the sick, and lends. her name and influence everywhere, Where it can be. used with :profit to the lowly. Entirely free from • affee talon, she seemed to enter - most heactily Ado • the enjoyment of the, occasion which she graced with . her presence, Most ,o'f the noblemen present were old En_ en' nuirryof them ' prematurely old. „This is 'espeCially true of the Duke.ofWellington, who inherits his Wires titles .arni seine Of his looks. He ,ls,:very., gray, his Triune worn and attenuated, and he has the iook and stoop of a 'man of eighty. TIIIE new Democmtle platform law not a word about the taiation " of bonds or for greenbaCk redemption. and'_not a word forprotection to home industry The "blcitad bond holders" ruled the. Conyention and the chiefest of them was.lts nominee. Thls walnuts for much k , of the mil in that *But •it Surprises the people to live them show their t Cue colors at last, on the question of frw.trade; after so many years of stu• diens effort at _ concealment—Pitts; 'burgh Gazette. • • ~.! . AviuLx O F avo, Gras . beti* , ,digAt Groonwood Letoetery last . rtulay a holt of white .pot llgtitolog shot straight as a finger from sitovottuuw tog aloud; str lkh dead its the 'ex cavatlont Pattie( IbinksYwho was digging - Eliiiil • IttlYeitt ; tied. eten. la complispee With the lvisbeste the Ilkwasua dims% hie made Germans Madly he the-putee who* end ae teacheri'iThit proms g lki= 4 Pihr tem b =de velirPlll44lll.' , A LITTIMIIII Walfteadddhig ... har btOtW 'that .the nest -day CEMDay.: 4l, What Ib Fastnayri helnq aulr ed. day the "Why,” seld4beglet, "Mr _stmernige makes— unnethlng like ,wing. = Wo have to keep WV, go to church, not play out of doors. It is like the ;tower Part Cif Th l .94 l ;Ndving Pa:" • A- cektbratod. physician recently add the. Ecumenical Council present ed it lit danger to ; the ; Pape, who, ltt hi} present exalted state, was not equal ,to •theetlni oplioaltiOn; and . might have an apoplectic Stroke •if exposed to It. DPW' (Awls. -,„i NEW GOODS. A SPIENOID ASSORTMENT' OF WHIT ; 61-1-ECIr. 'AND FANCY MATTINGS FOR SUMME4 WEAR ?WAY 9PEN. FftF.SII AIIRty,AL OF W BRUSSELS pArp.tymrty Til HER PLY OARPETS A; INGRAINS to till our stock duce the dose of thuheary Spring Tr.ule. OliverlicTlintock and Co. 23 FIFT~I :AVE, '", PITTSBURGH, PA. Jim 3000,1 m Market St: W. BARKER & COMPANY Bare fdr this week's sales the largest and cheati§ct Flock of bREss Goobs, CLOAII SIIA 111.S'ANp SUITS i EVER OFFERKI) IN 7fit9 -i!AnKET. J. IW. BARKER & CO., N 0 . 149 3tMucirr AtuErr, Formerly St. Clair. Pittsburgh, juuMl tn. ash' _Fitt. _ . ct• wI&RS,O 6.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA'• WNEUCkENTB FOR 'CA PENNSYLVANIA,4I va 2iB • AND OICHET 4II ° 0/ 1 Of THE I.. ""c\ 01IFEt .$ l lO DIME I • UNITED. STATES OF AMERICA NATlOlLLlinanuira•• Ceninirt 1. orsporspos ensrtoroo orr a pedal Add de Coding %SP rowed Jatyls.llB3.lddi a • • • CUE CAPITAL; WOO" RILL PAID. liberal isms offered:* /efts afti songemms.Th I.llmtcoo to 01v171297. • 4 a at Off alidnall . s4o._ ' Aids araalsrs dad rgds o rd, tally /LT Liza 11,1 4.m • " i t e hi :v. caZir s h CO.. • x.. 35 sm.,. TAI.d la LINDSAY, STERRIT & EUWER =I . - .t • . • • ST. ;- 75-, • 4 Pet isst.flicit HAR WARE,„- HOUSE torn - Ertrr - v - eirlainiShaeld, PITTBBUIZGIT,• 'PEIITIVA laaaSttt,• r JOIIN SHARP, Groceries and .ProVisiorts, . OATS, NTLVVIERD, AND IFLAXANND DNA!, GT; .- Mall 5.10. m; and IMPROVED' CHIMNEY - TOPS,. For'fiale al Maantlacturitr.e'Prices.;. VAL* ANDI*X.AMINE. OAS:11$1.1 foiC'QtrßY PRODUCE. i. Goods DelluirsdFrse of Chirp, • nOCHCSTEIt. Pa, May 8.1860. MGlllkdai • - MEE 111,11; 11:104001OCIlia 21.101.11 Y. Oa ant alas - =a, plitkom• Swam aatO. at JP: baras 41141. gr a rtad kiliv riaattas POlabarati . - leave" Tann soap vare. Cram Drains. ..... .. =t : efost*ll)— ; • 'Mans Timor easidaati.., Law" Via Wart. W=mi. Warsaw " • Valparda • sis. leß 1 12 • . 1 Awn' cambia- • Fon , Wine. 'il i w: iaa Via West. i 1 SW Liam 1 1641 rarest .. ; ' tI 498 Upper Radesky,.l i SR Duras 12 Co:Ohm iltnaSeidl t . *7l l V* Wooster Orreillell atmi . Xessinots teß - Canto* ll i Off. . Athersos.. ...... . 'HIIIO Bales: - 'ONO - Rochester t246est Pittsbure,b il 146 l'affarstaws. New Ordit =I Me ivies& lanes Yotihgstows_ pi egb P. tog New Cast* AM P.M anises at BPbblugli, M 5 p. wt. Itetendog, tome Pittsborgt 1115 I. an'. at rultsP 6 7 l 4 Ik4o. N. ciage.t.ao a. wr. • .I.l=l. Nay Cane Ptitsburgb Ace laves Toaagstoent, 1.10 a. w; New Castle, tio a. m crews arAlketrig. MO IL Itetorstag. Wives Plbsburgb. _tkat; sr rives New OhltWrOti P;S:Youltpitunt, Tao J. 11A1.1., Game: MAW Amu. . CLEVELAND a Prrrsrantou RAILROAD. On and after Day 10th 18* trains will Inane Malmo. daUy (saMays extapted) as folknni. Clerrediesd.. Rued Skeet: Iludooa Hayourd... Wellrrttle Wellsville Bazard ... Aluasea.. novena.. I. elevelan& rzz2 Wellsville Smith's rem. O St. Clair St. a;A Steatmesnilie... Bel • Tins is a mixed trans to Wellsville and an ex pms trails trout WeUrrllle to Pittsburgh. r TusQue.,twAs BRANCII. Leaves Anises Na Philadelpbts,glo Ea. I Bayard. Intl a.m. lEyard, N. Phllsdeplha.4loopm .1. U. KIIIISAUt Gement 'racket Ageing. SO. _n SIXTH STREET WHOLESALE "no!r . T INI 100 1116 11116 ts 1100611 110 TIM Ir ou , 100 1160 41119 SPI cone I/OCITU Eal2l MS=l:l3 =I 83 1 / 4 , 1100990 841 1211 , I $4 , 181 !019 : fib ' 1113 611 1'4147 6 ,11099 333 mxtEmn 111= QM= I= 15155 x 1010 11115 11 111114 150116 6195 633 CM W 719 730 a ==l 730a31 840 1130 110 ex 201 =1 U. I SOAK 710 • 753 951 10:5) I 0 121,2 1001 = 2NI 413 615 03 GM Dry Goods. CASH BUYERS AT WILL. FIND A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK 15031 I • DRY - GOODS, At Very LOW PRICES, Either by 'the yard, plebe or paek.age AT A. W. ERWIN 4 CO'S. 178 Federal Steed, Allegheny jantly. • Finticiat ArrACIIIMENT. jOSErn BALI, th. B. a Ithaidc.' T. a. C. Heater, D.C. Domani, Ithoderson C. HAam Wm. Weaved) M. ITClore bth OU In th thaL e Cewl * TaitthOn Fteu of Dower thew 117. DOM eepthother T. 7115 , Teeth n• Attack meet Asthatheth. llama, dolor a Wool of Oath tamest lee "Mr dere sedisaseyexpeothd Ibt DeMliots amont=lll. Ilese ai v a 11"°' 'lO 0/00 UM us ll. se, lan d to ifa " iars I" rfablaff Leff at the nth ONO other . tie Ilthathrs damp spedt,l 4 4f i rrr,,mTletrikrtbslith 7drar.r . lotormfar. S. J.Crossa Co., -1131.0013E15W1 11 , AUE CONSTANTLY ARPOVITie NEW and• PRE= Gate =I THEM STOOK Col3llliill of a "'all Lioloitinent of DR►Y GOODS, HATS et ; CAPS; BOAS and poes 1 NOMMAREAT FARMERS ANt . IXECIIANICS TOOLS all kW& Builder; HARDWARE. NAILS PURCIIASED TIT 100. KEGS AND R HALE AS LOW AS . • CAN BE BOUGLLT IN PITTSBURGH. I Alt Sizes of . Window - Glass, PAINTS, laliaseecl 011, WHITE LEAD, COLORED, PAINTS =1 DRY AND IN OIL, Cleveland White Lime, =1 CEMENT, &e. 710. x 071 1011 Xll5 A full menrtment of GROCERIES, =I cm BACON & LARD, FLOUR of different golden delivered and MI WARRANTED We buy no inferint gontla„ but keep the best quality. [utayl9,ly. N EW FAMILY Gum:Env PROVISION STORE! IFCAntelteNter. By COE & DARRAGH WIIIIRE MAY BE FOUND s Family Groceries and Provision*, Flak. Flour Cuemie. Butter, Lard. Macon. Oil. Pure Cider Vinegar, ltyrupe, Nubian's, Salt. Teas, supra, Crackrra, Tobacco. el.ara.Lionermarase.Willear-ware. Woodea•rarc. and everything in their ilocand they hope by atria attuntlou to =EI LIBERAL SHARE OF T H E PATUONAOE. N.B.—All kind" of Country Produce taken at the market peke. VOE& DARRAGII hocheiter Oct. Ut. 18C—axt9.67:1o1 ICEMAN & SIEDLE,' • Suceetssors to • REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE; No. 4'2, Filth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, Pn. Gold and Silversmiths, and dealers in FINE JEWELRY, wATcIIES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Agency fur all the hot makes of American Wat,c4et3 SETH THOMAS' CLOCKS. All kinds of watches carefully repaired and guaranteed. [may 13;ly • GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE, • OF SUMMER DRY - GOODS, JAMES A. FORTUNE'S IN THE. DIAMOND, ROCHESTER. Itirt mminn IITnERM G(11313*1 AT LESS THAN COST. OW and see for yourselrelt DRY GOODS, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. At Pittsburkb Prices. Call Early, and SECURE BARGAINS, As we can net be tridental STAMPING AND PINKING DONE TO ORDER No Trouble to Show Good* REKEHHER THE yLACE! DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Ps. . P. 13.—t have secured the 11011401% of WW GOSty. formerly of Bridgewater. - muelay--ch. jy 21. STOVES t TINWARE. O. R. ANSHUTZ, DEALER IN Tin, Copper & Sheet- i "LAM) Keep" • Complete Amortment Fire "Pir s irCo.l3.ta, GrateS l COOkit - Stoves 430., dee: Boehm Guktseirtax •Pd ‘qoullog Done to Order promptly and on itenon Particular Attention Paid to Job Work, ',PRESSED WARE Shop nn the lower end n 1 Third Strnt Call and Examine our Stock twlnr purchaalog cl4ewbure. [uwlo:if F ALurrom rovrin - isw. AND REPAIR SHOP Ilnes and maelditerg made ud the bast elk. navies great ver4ety I can with prianyttteft acceanaodate.aaeteem. wun &lawn everytatagla the make Itae 1111 d 11 knreet rater. Plough sigip 41 Plough Carling., of dilibrent pattedne, beading the Crest Wooere, wide% speaks for itself winstever it has been • • STOVES, Cooking. Fmukila and treating. of the 1710•1 pop. ular Padmr— . of all Cooking Mayes the tint, Ilarcatze .1a the beat u It takes little furl. little mom to do the must work. best baker. and to, durable: taken altogether the best store lo le connection with the stove I have got up a Patent Portable Extension Top, which takes very little room, no additional hub can not get out of order, and not liable to rear out, dispensing with all Pipe. can be pot on .r takes off at any time and nods to snit ell ann., of any size or patterns. In testimony of what Is here said. I offer a G. names of persons baring used the Stoat for Pi.. I Dr. Isuc Winans, 16, John Grove i R. T. Kennedy. 61 Abner Morton. 3 Flannel Kennedy, 64 John (I Clam., 4 Robert ICGovran, .63 Jonathan Mrlieure S John Watson. at Mrs It uwell, 6 Dr. Jas. E. Jackson, 67 John W. D. Pull.. 7 Dr. J. 8. Elliott, Oi S. S..:}Virerran pDr Parker, ea John Jackson, 9 Dr. J. D. Meerell:/. 70 Ben). Y. Pugh. 10 Milo W. Miller, 71 Samuel Kennedy. 11 William Lyon 12 Capt .Jas Johnston. 13 Andrew Morrow -a Beni:main Franklin 13 Roos B. Evans 74 Jacob Lasuecker. 14 Cant. James Honey 73 James P. Conch 15 Capt. J. S. Winans 76 Frededek Kumar, 16 Mrs Major Wade 11 Mn Robert Andres.. 1731119. Geo, Patton 38 John X. Donau. BS 11. T. Reeves. 111 1 Mn. Mau. Middleton 19 A. G. ICCreary ,s 1) James H Morino 20 James Cookie David Lloyd 21 Thomas R. Davy mt Thomas Sunoco Sell Hugh Sheila • !SI John Doniap 23 Capt W. Glenn. 184 Andrew W. Jackun 2.4 Thomas ISradshaw,Sr*S6 Samuel Tavlor, 33 Milo Bradshaw, 1 ,86 illram SWIM 28 Robert Bradshaw !hi Mn. I. Patterson. Thos J Bradshaw, Ir. l hal William Davidson, • lei Dixon Reed. tel Geo Shively. 39 Milton Reed 90 Hammel Dunlap. 30 Mlio Road 9l Rev. D. P. to,. au. al William Reed. 96 Robert lmbrie. 33 Joel Reed; - 10 Geo. W. Hamilton, St Mrs Thee Ranter 94 Frank Wibon, 34 Johnston Langhtin 93 WWI= Dunn. Mimeo" 96 George Wilson I.6llialtin Knight. 97 Jason Rkhardnu. 671(1chard Staley 04 Mal H. Sankey. 1.4 William Rosers, 114Alrged Pierce . 39 Joseph McFerran 100 Austin 40 David Cur tun John Pierce 11 Dr. Moon "102 Mn John Thorns. 13 Solomon Fronk Intl John Irsery 43 James Knowles 104 J. W. Yunktinusq 44 Judge Cairns !VS James Thomas 4 3 W l llo= Morrow. IRS Robert Wallace 46 Wm. Bickeretall ,107 Daniel Maxwell 47 !Simnel Crowell !Ss Thu.. Mums. 43 Joseph McDermitt 109 Dr. C. H. Tuttle. 49 Mrs. Jos M'DermitL 1110 Criss O'Rourke 50 WUlam Wagner 111 Henry Fetter 31 Rev 11 Y Santini 1112 Fennell Hound 51 Washington Engle 1113 Ell Deno. 63 John Y. Marks 114 R. L. UZI ••• . . 61 12'64 B..WDosald 1115 llatiiid .2 lea, 311 (apt. 11 WI/ouald, 116 la tthael Waysa6 66 Wm Wriomild, 1I William 14p2and •61' Mrs sanep li'ElonaldlllB Rev Wm Ne•bit 68 Alex. Whilelll9 Deur" Brad6,Bl fa Ifni Landis 1161 William Stmck. CO William Orme, • 121 Joseph I. Blackman GI Boston Orora In Introducing our store we receive In art lm a great number of stoves recently manataetnn , and gold by other pullet. These, as a :enter , thing, are nearly new and embrace the near.: and most Improved atylcs TOR made. etc. near thrum manufactured by myself. We will sell the« it very low coxes. ' Haring threw grit elm engines on lona a about lifted: horse tower capacity, they are norm: to the public at reasonable ratee. HAIN TIIORNI LEY. • teb 11 NEW GOODS! E= =llll=2 • I HAVE JITSTRECEIVY.I I ANEW Or GOODS OF ME For Spring and Summer W ear Gentlemen's Famishing Good CLOTIIINO MADE TO ORDEU In latest and most fashionable styles, and st notice, I= 1100111 UP DUG STORE, DRUGS, mar 1 alia es. - PURE T.IQ,UORS, WI \E` And 13irandies.' Paints, Oils. .A.T TO It ET A :n0.% PATENT MEDICINES In grral satiety, all of tbe.lxvt quall1), mud cheaper than can be bought at an) oitur PnnrSlure In the COIIIII7. LAMPS 41 LA7 4'9 lll' LuT" THLWII t S IN I VS '4 I.ASTaI:N a IiTATIONktY. W4INDOW x I'l 7TI Veer coated °inside of me city. at M°' 1 7 More, acid sold cheaper than eau be haucta when, else. Let those who doubt lhls call and we, doubt Do Mx*. J. Mt alllE NON IMPLOSIVE. no low WM Petrolol2l l6 g Glyn twice tho light of Cartata oil, and ander all tiraimstaneta. • Can Not be E x plcxl 41. The 'undersigned are now nsanufselurisyil2 hews goy min the NOW Miramar Field. no& disilUatkin, without Lb, eld of ...lowed. • gradastr the Owe of Carbon Oil, Is s places whims isirodnons. Arrests wanted In every sown. Seed weir Chia. "Address. Marghoinws •tc Iron Ware. Ole Term'. Jappantll Kept Constantly on Muhl Beaver. Pa. LATEST STY I.E!'; CONSTANII.T ON lIAN‘). WILLIAM REICH. BIIIDYNICAT[ft. IS IN BEAVIIII 1157 be. fflond 515 /rot iwartment .1 ~.* ~ ~■ EEO DYE STUFFS: 13RUSIIi . llopinsc•Wo remate 1 . 1114 , , n•ut , pa Cheeseauur, •I; I'lariCo. ti. J. J. PALMER .11; CO.. No. $ !Ulm TIER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers