"3
B
El
NAN ienimpuscco fiIeNfIATION.
El
For several days Past the public
mind within a radius era block from
• the Occidental Hotel'? has been • Tificl 7
lently agitated by the report that an
affidr of honor wasabout to bike place.
botwon two gentlemen named JAsi
.11. Smedberg, an engineer employed
by the gas company, and 3.13. Gard,
ner, who wo believe, has no partial;
Jar occupation. - 1
Last Sunday morning was set fror
tho time of the 'duel,' but owing;', to,
s moo misunderstandingbetween their
restaxtiVe seconds theaffidr tempest
,. penal until yesterdAy morning,when
took plea) at Sauceildo.
• • THE CAUSE.
Mr. Smedberg I s engaged to 'Lbe
married to a young lady who stops
at the Occidental Hotel. Mr. Gard
ner is also engaged to a - young, lady
who . is the intimate and confidential
friend of .Mr. Sauxibem's Armee. It
appears that Mr. Smedberg had on,
several occasions' alluded to Gardner
as a person unfit for any*gentleman
to associate with luid Informed his
intended-that he was a gambler, a
' blackleg., and ,a swindler of the worst
- description ;adding, furthermore
he iVilt3 compelled 'to leave the
Eastern States on account of a certain
'transaction In which ho had been
Implicated, and on his Arrival here
bad proposed to start 4s "hogging
game' for the purpose 'of replenish.'
ing his exhausted treasure. When
the young lady heard of these things
she immediately called ori,her baiom
friend and imparted to her the Intel
tigence she
,had received. The con
sequence wad that Gardner was for
bidden to ever enter the house of hi:
intended again and the engagement
Velvet once broken. off. ~
, • THE,
' Ono evening Gardner and Smed
berg met in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
billiard room, and the former asked
the latter why he did not' apeak it.
him any more. Smedberg answered
that he (Gardner) had told him
(Smixiberg) with his own lips that
ho was a swindler and a scoundrel,
and therefore he would have nothing
to do with MM. A scuffle than en
sued between them, when mutant
friends interfered and separated the
eondiatants. On the day following
qardaer sent a challenge to Sim.id
berCbut the latter 'refused on the
ground-that Gardner was no gentle
man. .onenvening last week Gard
ner procured n cowhide, and station
(id himself at the foot of the'stairs at
the entrance to the Occidental Hotel
billiard room. Shortly after Smed
berg descended the, steps, and Gard
ner immediately caught him by the
collar of the coat and struckhim ucrbss
the face several times with the cow
hide. Sniedberg attempted to D draw
a pistol; but one of Gardner's friends
caught his arms and held him uirtil
Gardner had left the room, which
ho did in a very hurried, manner.
On the following day Gardner sent a
second chaiWnge to Mmedberg, and
he by the advice of several friends
incepted it. •
14T ART TM.: FIELD 01' HONOR..
Notwithstanding tlt cordon of the
authorities, the curious And friends
that surrounded the Occidental and
Cosmopolitan Hotels, the principals,
their seconds, foodical attendants,
and those who were in the street
managed to got off unperceived. At
2 o'clock Mr, Smedivrg, aecompan
itAl by Colonel Stewart Taylor, his
seeend, 7 or. Iloiland, his surgeomand
Mr. Kinmid ;. left the Occidental
doted, walking out through the front
office to a carriage that was in wait
ing, while those who were watching
for them had "stepped into the bur
room to take a drink. In a similar
manner Mr. Gardner, accompanhied
by Lie second, Howard Crittenden,
Doctor Cook his surgeon,' and Mr.
left the Lick House, and the
two 14trties, with a few others, pro
ceeded by different routes to Pacific
street'wharf. Here they found the
Wind T, a plunger commanded by
Capt. Burke, and some more friends
await ng them. Without any delay
they got under.weigh andaftertilxiut
unJuur and a bathsSall arrived at
ranch ' Saucelklo,u whee
they disembarked. '
DREADFUL FUEL [MINA R 1124.
. •
arriving nt the place chosen,
l.onds proceeded to examineand
weapone, Which Were of the
THE
On
ttwse
load t
ordinailv frnown as "duelling
. 'Phis being done, theground
•cundely measured and they
. .
kind
pinto
'Vaal
up for chaise of position ;Ana
MEI
," Taylor Whittiog.. The dis
-1,4i ten spaces..
" NI, or
11IIICC
=!
Pri!lF . ipi , tl6 took their allotted
and th - eirrevectivf weapons
FEZ
Aneed In ,thelr hands at their
The seetnal then retreated to
Were
Sidis
one side, Col. Taylor standing a lit
tle to Ithe front. and the words "Fire!
use, two, three—stop !". Were - given
by Taylor in a Blear, distinct voice.
At th , word "One" Smedlieru: lire&
rap i d y and without aim, oussilay
Lip a tagonist, who took deliitero!' t o
I
aim :OM tired at the word " ' -0A...,; I /
Misi ilg also. The pistols wp- , ., ogn i t i
loaded, and after an itloe,,, c t ul d A t.
temp at reconciliatity t had been
male and handed tx,
the 'principals.
'The Word - was gp v +
n and Smetiberg
tired , Ira—the
'dal' from his pistol
Pansnlg, in tw,se proxmimity to Gar
`!!,leit''), ,T - W . ..1, causing hhn tto wince
";'" V'''.. his eyes, while that from
',' ; ' s . - ,‘vn . pistol' struck Smedberg's
''tt hand, incising through the sec
ond Joint of the little finger. The
wouidol hang was immediately
hoot del up and the bleed' ngstaunch
ed li Doctor Holland. . Blood had
.Iteen t drawn, and at the instance of
mintu al friends •the conte3.aut.4 re
solvk to consider their wounded
honhr satisfied and shook hands.
Therparty then returned to the thy,
arri i `ing at about 10 o'clock.. '
I .
TILE vu-rim.
3 r. Smedberg is a gentleman or
Rho t twenty-tive years ()rage, below
the werage height, and rather good
tool ing. flis conduct throughout,
the affair is said to have been cool,
dig lifted, and plucky. Me prefers,
he stoys, his present situation to that
of his opponent.; and whileheivould
nail, now that is aver, have liked to
haNe shot hint thud, still he would
rather hare suffered ghat fate than'
1
tal 'e his phwe. Ells,injdry ti ill'
en( anger hlslifp lint theibkt of flute
tinkers to an enginceranust..be a Bert
on hwenVenience." lliscipponent is
a t ueh larger man eh ery way, Some-
WI at handsome and well known
an nag the fashionables who freheent
tit principal hotels. '
TIIC IIETA:UMW:IIO.MS
tINEILVED ItIATI)TIN .AWAKFA IN
'MORNING Ti) DISCOVEIt lIER
DEME333I
• "1;6 Terre. Haute (Ind.) Journal
tel 1 s
this highly yen:clone story;
C few, nights since the residence of
n rominent citizen was entered by
aburglar, and some valuable Jewelry
and other property Stolen and car
ried away. But before leaving the
ho lee, It appears ha paid' n visit, to ,
ta irly every armament in IL' .Trat,
CC4 of him were found abOveand be
low stairs; wherever, Indeed, ft•was
p es ("m
1 ,
Kahle any valuab les ho ob
ta nil. it, so happened that ono
tuber of• the family belonged to
th tt much abused and very exadielfit
el K 9 of society called old "maids:"
She is a free lastrted, generous, lady.. in elligent and re fi ned , and the only
felir that her:well balanced mind has
mer known, at the 'apprehensions
• that in sonic evil hour Baton wilt
le re her affections into-. the Weeping
o that - abomination 43t her niinpia
on.' •vbti good liely,Anyi jintry
d• y that nq such evil may befall her,
n d that she may live and' die in
n'aiden meditation fancy free.. Now.
w hether the bugler knew this pecu
h fray of the lady's mind or not, he
. 1 1
if all•events determined to play her
It very practitad Joke. , 'to . this. end
'lt f enreftilly removedlrom the' elutir
• o which she had neatly folded arid
laid it, all her wearing apparel ; And
sillestituted,. trent another room, 'a
onnpletesult of gentlemen's clothes.
Then taking °SA huge pair of fitbse
whiskers, ho carellilly adjusted them
'to the face of the sleeping lady. Of
course. hp could not wait to see the
denoutnent, but that pleasure was re
served forte family the next morn
ing. Awakening at an early Main
the - go od lady p ro ceeded to thomiror
(an nye:delft
Zook
with ladels)
- to enjoy a look at her face. The Hot
glance petrified her with hater.
Was 'shq - indeed n men? The, latent
supestltion of her naturel reviving,
she Imagined that ,Satan had been
playing)wr a horrible revenge for
her aignic t ld to the dude creation.
She 8 to a chair, and almost
broken carted, 'concluded - to dress
andrend fora barber. But now-she
noticed for the first ; time thatlher
clothes, too were gone, and a gentlez
man's out fit was substituted in their
stead. She , was certain now that
tho metamorphosis was complete,
and resigning herself to the situation,
tried to dun the apparel. But hav
ing no experience in the adjustment
of this new tangled apparel,and habit
being stronger than instinct, she
!bond that every time she put the
Pantaloons over her head, she encoun
tered an Impediment that defied 'all
her 'efforth to- overcome. In short,
the pants would not go over her heiul.
At last, in despair, she rang for as
sistance, and her maid appearing at
the door, she cried out;
"Don't come in, Betty, for I'm a
man now ; but please step in and ask
my brother if ho usually puts his
breeches on over his head, or coin
mences
feet foremost."
It Is needless to say the message
astonished the household. 'lt was
somelline before the lady would ad
mit tU her apartment any one of eith
er sex,' for fear she Might make a
mistake but finally one more adven
turous than the rest pushed open the
.door, and convinced the sorelytried
inaldthat she had not forsaken her
estate, but was yet one of the angles
of earth.
The Four Gates of Hell.
IteSrnoldi of Peoria, 111., Is well
'll as an enthusiastic worker in
ibbath School cause. lle is per-
111
knot
the:
baps better known than any other
man n that pait of the State, and we i
give •hoTollowing storvas nearly in
his w' rds as he tell:4 it. The main facts
area solutelY true. Ile was in the
south rn part of the State, last week,
ori, Izing Sunday schools, when he
encountered a Hard Shell Baptist
neighbOrlxxl. The ministersettled
over the little flock looked with Jeal
ousy Open the movements of the new
lights, and finally announced his in
tentlen of preaching a seruion against
them! '• On the Sunday designated,
the Sifislay school men gathered in
force when the preacher announced
the'. ell known text:
."T iou art Peter ! and on'this rock
1 wil build my church, and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against it."
. After giving Peter a good setting
out, he minister closed as follows, in
that ieculiar singing tone that is in
descr bahle, except tothbse who leave
heard it:
" I'4s, niy brethering, al,!—an' the
gate., alien shel not prevail a,glre it,
ah! Now you'd like to know about
these 'ere gstes o' hell, eh! Well, my
brethering, thee ftfr fedrgat63 to bel,
ah! • '' •
"Thar is, fustly, the Sunday school
system, al. That Bur is ono gate to
hell, oh; whar they bring young men
nn' wlnunin' togither, ah, and ender
the hrle of teachm' on 'em the Bible,
they ft,t 'em a hankerin' arter one
auutlacr, ail, an' to open wide the
gate'O' hell, At
" An' the nest gated' hell liWum'n
theft*, ah. That th EU: IS BibleSo,el
i-tiN,lah. Whar they put the word
into the hands o' them as baint.larn
in' sufficient, iffi, for . onderStandin' It
Mt; and this 'ere, tiretheiing; Iti.wun
o' the wust glans o' hell, ah, of with
M b
We read about in the le, all. .
"An' the next gate o' _hell, illy
brethering' Is tempereneO societies,
ah, whar they go rite into yer house
and bust into yer rooms,sb,,tiudtry
to ii iskiver ef ye - hey anythin'ab, that
Is good for the stummlek4,sakeohl
An' - when' lliiiylind %pet. writ
out onto the growl' ab,ap' let all run•
to waste. ah !
[Signs pf :dissattstheilon among his
church members. Orditly estited he
continued - It , .
brethering they do, eh.—
They sir bound•to tiust up all of our
business, an'—an' tharby they open
anuther gate o' hell, ,ah. These hie
the men that air, nh, goin' -to cum
amongst us and prevail, ah, agin the
rock on with I will faun' my church,
Yis, brethering, ah, they air-sot,
out to do it, al); an we must Jinn our
hands, al), and waregln 'em, ah, that
they shah not prevail, ah.
",An' the next },note o' ah, my
brethering. ah, is the aup u blik e n
F lll 3'ol l l !r. approval from
Yis, brethering,
tIIS
...,IrTpubliken - party, ah,'Wot
I ' 6l Kt - all the : Diggers free, ah, and
tulmed"ent aginthar toasters, ah,
ugin them as put thur money in em,
ah,'an' hez Cheated and robbed the
South, eh outen its antral rites, ah,
an' the'go i ttli o' hell shel not prevail
agin it, al)/,'
We can give the preacher's name
and address, if necessary. The party
were too muchannoyed to take accu
rate notes, but Mr. Reynolds himself
will,voneh for the truth of what we
have written.• I. -
•
An Enoch Arden—Singular Story
or the Battle orChlektunanga.
A gentleman who witnessed .the
play,of Enoch Arden, at Deßar's Op
era . House, St. Louis, relates a eft
cunnitance very similar in its details
to the sad story of the tifstaway sailor.
We !give the statement in his own
words: .
" That play recallS to my own mind
a circumstance that happened in my
own; experience. A sergeant in my
regiMent was wounded at Chicka
mauga, and was reported deal,. He
was seen to fall in the heat of tbeten
gage:neut., and our lines being Oil:h
-eti-batik, the body was not recovered
until next day._When the poor f el
low ; was found, he was so mutilated
by being tramped on by the cavalry,
that his face could nut be recognized.
A comrade, •however, found in his
breast pocket a miniature of his wife,
and sent it to her with an account of
his Alliatii. , It . turned out that the
body waStiot that of Tom C--- : -, but
.a.sergeant of tmothereompany. Tom,
`desperatel _.'wounded,, fell iota the
hands of the enemy, and Was sent to
Andersonville, where - the rebel sur
,germ cut off one of his arms and rare
of his legs, and in spite of his bad faro
he recovered indue time. I never
kneW why they kept Tom so long in
prison except it WSW for the purpose
ofexchanging him for a sound man.
"When poor Tom returned to his
borne in Pennsylvania ho was but a
mere wreck of his former self, and
nobody in the village knew him
His wlfe had removed to Illinois with
her parents inorethan a year previ
, onsly..- Withouffraniking :himself
known to any of his old acquaintanhes
in the villitge:, Toro started for. Illinois
to , bunt .for Idirwife. When he ar-
L AVedlailte neighlitrihood where she
*ins !Mpg, he learned she was mar
ried to an old friend of his, who had
followed her from. Pennsylvania.—
His first impulse was to make him
self known to her and - claim her as
hisiWife; but when he saw the snug
cabin in' which she was liting, and
heard how kindly she WM treated by
herhusband, he changed' his mind.
'Suppose I go and claim her,' he said
to blinself,-',how cam I 'support her?
What can I do fur her, with °Wynne
arm and ono leg,; and a body weak
frotu months of suffering at Ander
soaville? _No; sheis happy 'and con
tented, and thinks tne dead, and I
will not destroy her. happiness and
become a burden to her.' -
_;
Tom' acted upon the resolution;
and worked'-his tiray to New York'
where he stet' upii small business as a
curbitotte merttuint, selling nuts and
ekes and soda water and getting
along proSpetously.' He 80011 made
money enough to ',buy im artificial
leg ; and afters Whiletsegot a patent
arm. made, tun) tope jtim walking
s alon .
lg hstreet, you would tot sup-
INaNIMM
pose he Was bikiiittla ;nom half
a man. ,FrOWnBooootnialn=
and in tne, course of alsikr
his stock in trade anti opened 0,-ngtfr
Jar retail .s3Ho i snjule twin
fast" and Bentuni . Panama InalZ
cigu#, respected tali who knew
prospesity.he never forgot
his witb, and always' eherished hope
that she would be restored to him.—
Ha was a regularsubscriber to:the
village paper published at the town
near whirl), has wife lived, and read
it with great interest. One, day ha
sae" Ithcpaper the announcement
of the derith'of the Irian who had
married his wife. He lost no time in
starting for illinobi: found his
wife in deep mourning for her late
husband, and she had added another
inffintile link tab() family circle.—
Tom made himself known in her and
was rejoiced to find that shestilelov
ed- him fondly ever ;
.'lt was
sometime before he could convince
her that he was- not a ghost from'
the other world. In order to make
things sun the parson was called In
and Tom and his wife were married
Over again. They went to New York
where they are still living, as happy
a couple as you wilffind in Gotham.
They live Ina brown stone front, and
the family, when I saw_thern, were
preparing to add another little link
to its circle. Of- course they do not
tell everybody about. their family'
matters, but you can rely on this story
being strictly true. She ending . is
rather better than that of Enoch Ar
den, and think Adams would do a,
good thing if he would depart from
the version of Tennyson, and la the
last act get Philip Ray ground up in
his own mill--accidentally, of course'
—make .poor Enoch step in and en-'
joy the wife and the fortune left be.'
" What about the picture of Tom's
wife found in tile pocket of the dead,
soldier?"
"Oh, I forgot about that. , Tom
says when he was wounded and left
on the Geld, a straggler came along
and he stopped him. Supposing ho
would bleed •to tictith, ho gave the
picture to the straggler with . a mes
sage to his wife. The rebel cavalry
made a charge soon after, and killed
the straggler, with the picture of
TOm's wife In his bosom, and c arr ied Tarn off to Andersonvide. That ac
counts for the Picture being found and
causing everybody to believe' that
Tom was killed." • '
Battle FieltLa of Georgia.
A correspondent of the 13ostoti
'Traveler writes from Georgia:
"All along therailroad from Ring
gold to Atlanta, black ruins, old
chinineys, broken britige.sand dilapi-'
dated:fences astonish the eye of the
rif
traveler, Ruin ! ruin I in! Some
few of the refuses that left th it homes
in - flames, have returned to build
another habitation ; but 'thelast state
of that man is worse than the first.'
The old log houses which many oc-
T ,
cupied, with their leaky r & and
mud plastered walls, we bad
[ enough, but they were pleas beside
many shanties which now .mpor
wily occupy - their places. In the
towns, too, everything which can be
as . a.shelter is appropriated, mid
Mauro' white fin has taken up
their abodein the hut of one of their
old slaves. dose behind - the ghastly
walls of their former mansion. In
several plates a little corner 'in the
roofless walls of once proud mansions
has been partitioned off with slabs
and logs, and made to answer nil the
practical' purposes of . a dwelling.
Crops of grain in some places cover
the plains in their waving beauty ;
but all the fences, barns, negro quar
ters and stables are gone. It is true
that the work of re-building housts.
barns and fences has begun, and be
fore Many years the effects of the
war will be covered by ' the .trophies
Of new civil enterprises. But to day
the sad reminders of war are abund
ant. .
"In many places the rifle pits and
forts remain entire, lacking only the
guns to' revive . the scenes of '&1.
Block honses, partially 'destroyed,
seidellCieeft itlerturtherouteOrtarMveg
the spots where the , garrisons were
st
lr
oiled who defended Sherman's
co munitions with. Chattano.
.A Italica we visited an Old lady,
whom wb remembered to have seen
during the campaign. The tirsttime
we saw her the Union force had made
a charge on the rebels, and several of
the retreatingconfederate.s were kill
ed in her garden; and when we reach
ed her ItOse in search of something
good to eat, these dead bodies lay
about the- wardea, while sevend
wounded'reGels lay in the street near
her front door.
"No, sir, yer can't hey no wittles;
I'm a poor ole creelur,' said she, 'an
yer Yankees has made work enough
for one day,'
"It was rather bad work for you
—killing so litany rebels riht here at
your back door,' said an ofdcer.
"Oh, LAW t tare nuthin bout that"
said she ; 'they Libel- tny - Mat, no
how. But Oh, lor, Mr, Just look o'
here. You 'tins .beat - we 'uns, - and
runnin arter we 'uns broke my fence
thar, and tipped over my ole ash
hopper here, and I'd just like to
know how an - old woman like me is
tow git tow dollars tewmendlt with.
You shan't hey a drop of , vittels till
yer pay? me fur the damage ter my
hopper, so thar.'
"On returning WSW house ; how
ever; we found. that during our ab
sence in the garden:.a damn soldiers
had-gone through it,' and the discon
solate owner of the shattered ash hop
per had nothing to give us. If she
would.
"Five years havepiewd since then
but almost the first reference she
made to the "war during our recent
visit, she shed a tear and spoke of
the - terrible time when- 'you 'une
tipped over my ash, hopper.' , • '
- "Silver plate and valuables are
found in Restart now nearly every
day, in plays where the owners hid
them away in time of the battle, and'
never lived to tell, where they put
them. Or it they lived, the houses
were.burned, the private marks re
moved, or their memory failed to
answer the demand-.made upon it.
A nice gold watch, melted intop
blacked, lump, lay. kicking about
thelitreets o df mam for several weeks
before its value was discoveied.
CORRY (PLANTS ON BOYS.
Some things may bAald in favor
of boys •, some trades would'not live
without them. The glass put in men
wouldn't have much to do, and put
ty would be on the decline, if there
were no boys to break the windows.
There woukl be ,no •customers for
the cast iron peaches and green apples
which come early in the seasons;
but for. the boys, the doctors wouldn't
have so much to do In - curing cases of
cholera morbus arising therefrom. _
Boys. can be useful when they have
=led to,, and ran sell newspapers,
black boots, hold horses, and do
chores.
In printing Mikes tbe. - Loys aro
known as devils—yrintem have n
plain ;Way of speaking,-..'
B oys Individually aro Letter than
boys ad lectively.
If there were only one • boy in the
worm I think ho wouldbe - a be - a:
boy; it kenerally takes would,
least Itwo
boys to get up mischief. • •
Have one boy inn store and you
getierall,v;have hint *rut;
Hire a Amend boy. and their time
will be devoted chiefly to chasing
one another over the coonter. and fir-'
ing.the dist brush and ttmdiretiorY
pt each other's , heads.
.A boy bojtinut,Q . bo. a nuisance
when bolgs,4gßoyears - nithßqw
-
soon hoginivs out ot It depends: on
eircumatanees. Some !lever do:. -
It Is qUestioriable, whether, boys
lead-an
.enjoyable .existenee.":Thex
wouldliktil to, have their own 'way a
little mercy and a Pretty ,t:ay.
would be. .t •
Give u•Poy, lichblea ,of ill: pa-
Voitaln 111'6, Auld. Mit 61 that
he.efoUld prefer either,tokp,ttata ,
tuson Wis.eon daVrfrallifid;'or A
teAdatito(siband
be hos read ace
a‘i
•,;
otkothento OneoftliVoth '. of these desirOle ocenpatliinrw
he vas to be a - lhftilof
ntah. Hew Melted
respect Of *stage or the cepL,
Uhl of a caked baat—tifereis ah, Idea"
of command In thew • tions that
takes his Ideas., of ,habox4
manta; haying plenty of money, dot
Ing that you prmsc, ancl *bag able
to awoke or.chew lobs= Without
getting alek
• Somelxxly wrote a itngi,l l .Watuda
wet% a bo again.” • Those. who heti
the bringi n g up or him aronot !Mei
ly to; have the tome sentiment. Habil
ing a boy once is as mochas anybody
wants to undergodutd fortunately;
when they once groir up' they stay
growd up, andluive children of their
own to arnlct their.
An , Ignotaitillif Irititer. — ' ' I'l
Ap editor and .Ma _Mend, winioit' 1
einirch preference:mere Baptist ward
hadjapappointmentwlthagentleman
to meet them at Vorest, Ohio, where
the arrangements the trains would`
permit of a ten minutes' talk at 2 a:,
m., ;and enable the editor 'and his
companion to return home in' time
fora few hours' sleep.—The' riair ar-i
rived at midnight, .and had two
hours of a broketrnight before theM. ,
They walked over to a refreshment
saloon, and made &tolerable iinppee
on German sausage and crackets and.
a slaw of cold 'punch. While- thus
engaged an - Insinuating individual
drew near, called for similar refreih...
meats, and having paid this dent:at:oi
compliment to the 'taste of the two.
gentlemen, sought a convenktio: -
"Just come on theinde Ikea
east ?".. -, , "L
'Ur '''
ey ee, e m i rt h,. rep li e d .
"Going north ?" ' -
"No." . 1 '
"South?" . ' •
ex e. e l.
' "Staying ti •er here?"
e
t
"Seems ilk it."
' "Going lo tay here?"
"No." •
"Going w . ; then ?"
"No.''
"See here,'
a momemtat
I • sakt•the fellow t
• uso; "earn
i rselves I hoWl"
,• , t • cards? busi,
amuse oursel,
!'Amuse q I
"Grotomy
st •
"Cards 1 ,
cards?"
"go, n rds to play with"
."How play? play what?"
"Why, ea uchre, seven
old sledge, -you know".
"Why, ye mean - gambling, d
you ?" • exel, inled the man of
quill, feiguin.. astonishment.
• "Of course (10."
'Young m n,l , rcplied he, di
ing himself u and putting on ni
style, "I am a minister, and d
know one' from another." .1
"You a m in ister ! What Cinch
att
do you belon to?" •
This was n , User. The editor real
ized instantk that, though dr:i.d
in black, he could not pass fora eath- 1
olic priest o an Episcopalian, and:
that : Presby erinns and, Methodist
rather em:he red 'such refreshment,
as old pane* ; so he promptly and
with some asperity, as if utterlr to
Uextinguish e iumertinet , bore re
winded, "A Baptist Minister: , I
i l l
Quick as a flash came thererly :!
"You aßa izt . minister and not:
know one turd from another 1 a
~
ailied 7 w
qi,c.Bgptifthfsth afi I inisferr4Migl
.
promo contempt o at ignoranet!.ao ut-i
terly disgu4ting.---Ditn - wka, * Har
per4..Magamie fork , :ploiber. . • '
! ' TO YOUNG - LADIES. ,I. '--
Young ladies, if 'you wish to ,be
lutppy and conteutO after theling
rage ceremonies and honcilioini..'nre
over, .I.would suggest the foliCowmgi•
Do not'chopse a lazy loam doi not
fellin love with a moustnette; neither
with a het, neither flishionabrk cut.
trousers, no blackened bootA, or,
pomaded and artificially curled lutir,.
neither look lupon graceful dancing
and horse-In* ihdeed.!
for with an; the above mentioned
qualiticationS of,, daya;'-ddled,.
fastyounkiimM, you would not be
. witit4ititweettiAuark-siglll,_
cook a men Of .victulan with it. But,
if g man. conies to ask you for Your
heart and hatid.inquire Ifhap a skill
ful, artisan, or a thrifty,. inilustridirs
farmer who is up early and late) and
rather does hiS own work and '''over
to do It, than to complain of . hard
times; or If ihe understands to of_,
his fortune, if he has any, or has
the ability to acquire one ; ask him If
he thinks there are,six days the
week to Work; and if' he improves
them, and,then,one Sunday to I rest
on, and you can otherwise love him.
take him, for he is sure_ to prOvide
for you.
But, if Ise is one of those whol lOaf
about halt; and more Wan half the
time, dressed in fashioably cut I gar
ments, afraid to work for fear of, soil
ing his clothes, always thirsty, and
who has the sixth LittnrnandFuent
seven timesebolished—of course,- let
him stand in the cold and give him
the, mitten; for.with suelka lounging,
goOdiftir nothing dandy; yeu,:Voulti
be unhappy as long asvou •
If all the; young ladies. would at
once join In society and detertnine
never to marry a lazy, flippant, good
for nothing,. do nothiug- - 4the effect
would be marvalous and Crelito Won
der; for the : young men on matri
monial business. ould soon see the
secret and go to work, earnestly and
honestly, and endeavor -16 , 1ie sober
and industrious in order to „ggt them
a wife of their wishes; the Whole ar
my of loungers and street corner
watching gentry would disappear
from the earth like frogs in the !win
ter. The recipe Is bitter and,severe,
but it will cure undoubtedly—try it
and see. .
Mr. Ilair.'s detailed rispoit of his
Arctic expedition Is published. ' It
appears that there , is no longereVert a
shadow of hope that any one SurVives
from Franklin's company. It Is
thought that none of 'them reached
even as far as Montreal: Island, and
their bones He - scattered along the
coast Of King William's Land, solos
in • isolated graves, others in Camping
places, wherethey died in companies.
The melancholy history has its cOwn
ing terror In the knowledge that they
died by starvation, through the base
behavior of the Esquimaux, and that
on learning their fate; (lint. Hall was
reduced to the awful necessity L er ta -,
king the life atm§ of his own Mutin
ous men.. Mr. Hail states that the,
Orebus *anciTerror Wde'abandoOl:
ne of them consummated thelgten:t
North-West . passage,' having?-flim
men aboard. fhe evidence of the e.:*.;
net :nember 18 circumstantial. 'Ev
erything about this north-west Pii-1
echo ship of Sir John Franklin's ex.
'pedition was in complete . order.
Four boats 'were hanging,high up at
thei ship's Sides, and ,olie ws - n the
winter housing organ, cloths. :this
vessel was found by nativ e , near 0 , ,
telllylsland,l*(lB deg l _' 38;m1h.2 4 €.
Ling. 99 deg. 81 min. M., early in
the. spring ..of 1840, Hiving frolen In
the midst au smooth'unbroken thxi
of ice of only one winter'sforrnatli
. one said a goodthit
In the Woman's Comtentlon at '
cage, to wit:
"Santo tnitmetktatt4_atkirifi. i m
vote they should fight,
would ask, Who'peribt her. Ilfejwl
the soldier ,iik-borp,Vithe moth%
his quartermaster mall he is'eSptdu
Of finding his own ratitailfY
That's true and that.aaartlar
tertioer, teed i her itolOientMt : ..guo
tack,"either. .
A .HEALTHY Ham
said: "Some yearsingd, Itorttetrbe
burin en iron-fountirviuntdrobtet
it lute ti7Bdle wfrerelhe talfiting - bletk
was,: argVbad it runic taelt
Well, ay pfd woman media
praty-- tonsfatiefort
years, tunthere the °thee lib re'
'all to emasbiend Wbst-deyett
gentlemen, tbatere inetteljast walk.
ed out ofdtlitlelo whereltijuntteel
layin i Ukb - in•a rodr,`tuni too
tracks forbid el %est apettdtall
(addedphe by Imo( pnielohmiso
tieorge genreinert, helooked rnigbf
•- • I
MN=
r :.s.)-4,,y ,,
jOiL , IIMISPiIInAv ,, CI I II I 4III
ni
r7l:Cr=eit.
ItMankEkniandiabelpHtii
-,l;,leximihnsiker , --11)
eialunkWbitolWrasa. du4,..c100r,
7 . I'IWM• hiss, o 4,"l:novio'
. id •
''.llls4V4sithi
: 141.
Milk Worsted; Irliutielo, , Vbiliets ,
• ; BahuiTil • :4!
,sr. ...Ail,. •
WBERWEARi:
t ;
-•PURIV7BI772VG'GOODEIi'-',"
Ilair RD . ' ll . sitad Swltelses,
- ; • A 2T . 13: 'N .O.T I O.N. 8 •
BttielcftilienFs
•, . '
17.11¢ 70.1111ARKErST,,i
.PITTSBUIWAra.
cam
e
ithor:
~ F *?_iO'Uß.;
= s ••,. •
Bucher‘ ,
Ryder's •Best 4:
made muglo..-
5•- J.: cross Co
ItOCHESTER ; -:1
utveit wh•Acsri le nrid
• retail; nt
Lower Figures:
than ity other P7oor',4,f.tte
c117.4!1L.,X.1,
on't
i the
',sold In the county
MI
oct6tt.
ueh
on't
karsibara Sale.
'By shins of avait of Pied Midas issued out of,
the Circuit Court or the 'United States. for:' ;Ii
Mogan District of Pennsylvania, and to. and 4i
rected, I will expose at public auction at She Caul
tom House In the dry of Pittsburgh,' oh
thsland day of October, OVA at 9 o'clock p. 'ln.:
erri
all the interest,claim and demand of Jo..
• slalt 11 King and lane Pennock. partuersas King'
Pennock, and eacket them, Mend In a corolla.
- tract Wiled situated In tits township of North' lib
wichleY, Boltuer county, Pa., bounded by the Bea
rer Inver , by lands of A, S. Robison, by land
newer late of Walstkr's holm 'And by.lands of
John Natekkouan and others, containing AMC
ems, mere or len. open which tae erecftd se•in•-:
al frame ponies. barns,. and other • IMproveinents.
Taken In execution as the propettr'of !be sale;
- Mee at Pomo& 'tithe reit of thelJekroNutlenall
Buck of Eit—Loolll,
PlPl:tt:TrT'olos
•
.Z•eca, Vines, :Herm] 'Bushes k Plants.;
' litave frotid# elk my Tenn ate tnlie`wiat eritra-:
var, on the Lisbon Wad, a large ; let • pr. Nurset.
totek.nocuprlain u.the followItg: 20.1100 Cemeerd,
Gripe - Thee:lsAM' C li nton' Nam 10,4100:1)meW.
Trees—baded and natural-3,000 qrsoalbary Neat
es. Currant bashes, Rochelle Itleekberi, end ter,
eral good mute ties
str l / 4 1.100)13**30
•
"' I am iniklisifirm - anti . tb bave_a general se
sartment 'of Ptsort: Clsett7,' qulnce ant
Plum Trees. w several varieties or Evergreens. ,
will plant trees and vines purelmood of me, end
Insure them, at moderate rates.
. . . : GEORGE =GM '
sep49.4t. Beaver,
. .
CANNEL.COALI 'CANNEL COAVI
BY 111 E Ijkleß OK WAGON LOAD.- 1 ' , '
1: (
• - • Bend r :One ordertrat once. :.,
' - i.:liit:ilsll ' I . birilllrliatl to nll pointii:
Wagons-111114w supplied nt the .oink as
heretotere. -Remember the old Morse
Cinnel , Onnt MitiFacar Darlington nut.
I'. L. GRIM, J. F. MA Nz4FIELD,
For tar loads addretv
11IANSFIELD CO
. e •
Nor flank; &avert/o. i Prt
'setS22;Unt
DRUGS
DRUGS& MEDICINES
Yrizet:rsumme;
-,t
W. R.T.V.4 CALING
German Apothecary and Druggist!.
IN'ZIIE DIA3IOND,
Keepi constaitikil on liand• a well selected
4 : : stock of
TITRE Dllifa4.
• PATENTI EDICINES. • ;
PERVIMES AND tiOAPS,
1 4 A1NTS, OILS,.
PURE WINES AND, .
i.AC/UP/ig
•
Medicitl Purposes.: ,
Cigars and TOsta.o. CFude, and 'leaned
=EI
. .
Sglcagont7ur
tn,r. BetzersratentTrusies.
All kinds delivereti
W l ie rt fi l ltitalrl i t i gis ic ll B lly 6 7na t i g 4.
44114.4pitirc4t* '8 4 1 /44 ; i14
jy2l:ly.
:$: ;'Goi Wa 's2O.
I . )14 OnliViLeot
~OROLD 4.1:1 WATCHES,
.
•, • AcTuumsymi ; '
Oso[ WATCH . 00. - i• •
• Alze all otbist MWII4 nirasted
:49t to hi.. tinet:od,lthare ?Ike ()old,
• mud ate Equiid the beat Slolli Wsiehte
In make and Qllt • well the bett-PeOl Jeweled De.
eadled nad-A 16406 t.Yeeera t Rake Pio, (*to r
liJoses and Lull& sizel-415 each.
" The DoullierBii4a
_reined, Solidi
I mend : •
maker& tbo
!MOO
A:n= l g
Unit batboy WO
`-iturr
ill teak
11eltxcl i tt i
ATA X cit
11 Atdit6 '~
T
MB Vint PIO; to
altti of
La awl Otp.
. 1 $1144
wbOie•
+(imalalne Sol.
L ate all perfectly
pl y
talsa,avid legar
, alas ant pliCe
vrest44:::•-.
New VoirlG l
wesaseatary.on
tDerlthicto•
,
4...501L reremun
sad. than
-"atAlipmpropar
.VOWNOWlN
Noon Valk),
T , (71 DAmim
•
W.lO. , : , .. it.L4)IE/VECILAIif - 41 . 4 . ; - !,
• ~.!
aitoitint,gliteßt,
6+ l
(;`l.-16
i==IMEI
Ntßiol* . !assaU - % .4b,Ri3tss#
==MTEM=II
ME
If I:i1 1 040, egit,1%.. , .. , -;.i.. -1. t,l,
4ar.lunlvi,
11.4
•
.4dr.vin
tu4s4 r. • 4.1.; w rik= ;iv rr
fINPY •;:GOODS,
EINE=
Arigtlir4
"irkAvER,.p . A! - ,"
•••1
WITrSONK
pik
OrPORITDIfLYON . HOUSE,
AIALitANCE; OHL
I cell Urn attentien of thetisoplooL l a-.
ver County to.tpe last that. ,paSe
'ed a new .fitoie, ..P.
'linty, pi' 'll4ver, 71:Orel Venstant,
lyikeep on ?rand. tuid.qdrer it 'the 'mirk
•riees errerythlng $ first plats •
trilialf 'EL It r
ERE
=I
1,..
GOOD,B ,
=
„ Establishment
o.ils . if, - ,-:pltlO,:::7,q..:ALL,
. 1 0; • . 4
ninrkeilfn plain tiorith::
„
Look. at the.= Pr/ce,s,:
:Prentet,4lllBtyleci;
eat :• I 1
3i... I:
t !.1
~,Ili
' .1 1
Gisott~l(oo(i9laxfa;"" ~ 'S
,;; .i • •
AllLlnou •'s • ' 10 Lis.
Good I,4lticin ltosiOnto , '23 otos.
LA LIES" HAIR I:IIVITCILEN,3S C'2S.
• •-::r
i .
~..,; A rg:itpo4.corsclp,oj op,
best .- erer' : ls6ltl , fi;r the inonvy,,
.i.• 4. sn•rel.i../ , ,,
“t' Omit and Votrvinicolcourself. -
,•• 2 , • „•
MI
-,.,'Mt r . 7 ,l,s,a.a,c.:',HanAt ‘ ler;
Who lids till litteri;k7 in thy biNini-A.q in
'lli.:6r kill si~jicrlts irnd^the =N un.,~'bnJ
-will utiacimiir by - I I .1 •
Operators.
FAiR:'DVALING , .
to thi4:rv4.Llii.:ll4t!)lli and,
I'.
414 71
I';. OF AL,11::::.
ALSO
- mhs L'llui(3' C. ivuson
Will be happy to se;e ail her friends at the
srpoltE,
and Will show than ;
FINEST STOCK
MILLINERY
MEM
FANCY GOODS
MEE
.10Wrigrpnicts .
I z,1:;1;ib • • ,
7 401C40. eifgr • Ounf4 for :11a
I=llllll
He 1l ,Octset
=MEI
sept.. o 9tf.
=MI
11§UNLIM. ,0 4.12;
TO Ted th4ifair 1 4.41/Altbetat
117 . .4'7
. 17 , 03rg" tr i Crrhfk 7 1
1 3 . 1 ; 0 0q; 11 414 .:111
11' WV1110044 , 14144
•
wry - .,
.liVh eit they. veptir dr - f rom .
VAt bertiOrtit'
SEVI,LTOITHAZIP.PHILADELPMEA.
T).di-t;,•• Pt-• A
A,ll4,sgl4grorpoal4l9,scll their..poito
,Row, o,prleet jytd?li cannel be beet
ihde;Tittabtifgh,tieltidat '
They haveloceltrea•alull lied of the Wel
ir
' • ' ! • .1
• :Double , -Way , lapaccki:
.Ceeeiderud the ttesl , lll44, Imeetuil MO.
111111131M=1
DRESS GOODS
=I
They have hh hanii i nW, the latest to tit
FE
Xa ::..RKET.
•
I . .l4lliiii op bisOV bun ret s of hiffurcnt
prittoniS or tbq ties: iliak6 -:tents;
infaier qualities'et 9 anti 10 cents:
L,:frt ;•,4.;
WATERPROOF
Will be much worn. gain PI, and on
that account tbev lalinn'ti largo stack
' • • • ' "
'•: • ' IN - • "
'111111.fill;e111=11•1111110,18
.Tltcy,hive"ii larger aiisortntent. than 'any
other dtabliAhnient: in the county.
They alsn offer extrahafsm 6 ins In bleached
, . • and unbleached :
=1
ra,A.NKkrs,
131122
Dress Trimmmgs.
FANCY GOODS
ME
IIItEASTPINS,
••. • ,
Thuy hove receitOxl the most eletrant sty I rs,
Lim Itku of whiLli wasirnevrr well, tp tins
i'von stetlielr gtawili: In net.' •st vlct in
. . .
=174 ,axid. BOYS' EATS,
'and 411'Iont14or
'DENTS" F URN iSITING * " . GOODS
you must.surelyl.ll
CASSLILEIIES:
They +4 Without 1.4•• • ,v ,, ing that, udono
In the county I able to show a more
- lectstock of • •
thau they'd°. Therefore they can 'ounr
ante(' whotver patronizes th9 n thet they
ran tiernii4tn suit of clrithlh.iiitleh"enn
not lin befit; either In cm nr Trrlee9.'
or
. ,
They can my again Mitt • they 11:11Ver the
beat cutter in this . County, a .gentletnau
who goes ahemit with ,the.tashion, and has
practict4 Arad°. for twenty,.yeara In
first class unrchant catablish
meats Xetir`lio'flt;„CleVe.,:ta al, and late.
ty at .A.!liance, 0, 'Lleir force or, tailors
"nod failnressf 4 ssiMittl selliMll4rhahil., ay
11th be'Seeil hV the \VOA". they Intend to
turn out.thisthil: iTokeep their olikcias
(inners nod get: new, ones thia fain la.a
c;okludc(l tq,make suit* to order .
•
I,
O , ILEAPEdt WILI:3".FirEII.
x•ill .141/
tpr , •. ;
AT:irnt
~ .
Ff! r Arli!pft Utirly. dollar:J.llas In.be.ppaid
elseivlaice "Anil ull wcail 'black bicxidelylli
'suite
for ' ""' " " "
• . .„
6har4k'Sl . It
ndtirialile,'ittnl In fa rt Is rn'thil
eiery one to-prionithw , gands
.andiesatnine Ihntack of l 4-'.
sown ,
1'.4 •.
; t i•/ . /f• LIII WO, t , .0
.111 ig ROA WAY;;;:.en,
rt,l 1001,114:a.,
ME
: tpj i ,cpuntry.. l
.rt.?
P, :11Na , S
MUS LBS.
New Styha - •
MEM
~44 .
'
-• . P. so WOO LZAT , YARN
end all kiwis, of
NOTIONS
AND LADIES-
.rte
MIMI
SUCH AS
EARRINGS,
sLII VE CTFOX3.
CHAINS,
CITE
In Funny and Plilin
V I.QTLI,
DOESKINS,
M;.kVEIW, ~1
cnix(ll4.LAs,
1- ‘, 7 Fa Sfr:Yr4S,
' • and can offer them
.. aVolnga zrza•pm7z
$2O
ftien)93 pnre elsew
" " YEW WittiVAr
{:e.1 . 1,,i1L1 , VA111.1 , 1 hMr,
it : .l; ..; .?
MI
MU
IREULI
I . 5,, , , ; 1, 1 4 C 110i . i.t1tili it , f.. I. ts--,•-, ,li
Paieriaritse . 1
l' IS :..., • 416 .•
.... r.
igs; ' - St LW VM4
kfrippits349 glioNl 4,•- ii ,o . , ~,,,.: •
sty 7:l ,4l,, : ( e cc ,
Istwo-.1
Ell
fl
welsr
ggi'lar.-mt;•
11 41 411 0 6 - -
'Frciolo,l waft.
MO.
i t g i V e ßrylt!' a r t 44
iroetWappe:: "
Coluittgla
Ig r i gi ghcl' , l!!%* u
rA=
450 iii
ifte
SOO
. .
V:!::'*
low NI
Mr*
OFtlitudiacy'..l
Craft Una •I• out
510a5ie144...•••••4 630 '.
Wooeter
MikadilUoP 134 • ,•
Canton 1000
SEenti ' r 1.20
Rocheet.r '
Plttpafgl —• • t SM.
And iFla., Ltptess
males x osuiptown'at o tVlb. M;1462 , Castle, 1202
kii s. r: &Mai Fitt~Mallilia• listsrsealig.
ea rstabantt 7.14 a. an qt,.iik! Icl;u4
.40. ti.c.itm;9ll3 m; • --
Yonawstosni. NEW Queleauti rlnalsra6.:lle-.
commoslattonlmes Yottagstown, ISM a nu. New
Castle, 1:20 a; an arrives •st - Atkigbetsy; 10:10
naming. Jettwe *Mt). 2 2 a•
L .
IiVOS New Cestte,7 . os p.m:Youngstown, 1:20 p.
• ' •
F. NYEBS General Ttatet ditto;
. . .
CLEVELAND •&
PlTTSHllltfill RAILROAD.
On.and After Aug. 50th 1869. trains 'MI leave
&Attune 4.117 (Sundays excepted) u follow*.
MAU
eTATIoxf• li
RISAX42IORI t.
%Itt
04t 111 '
roxii
ox. • ..11111
`ll]l • k• ft 3
,11,PIllt: 33 5 ; •
jam*
rtATIom, q.N.L.u..1.
'Cleverish&
.Eurelict Skeet..
Hudson
Mayard
Wel!Amine .
SiA
tOro
I Itl
Weilei ilia t
Bnyard ~
'AIIIAna,
Ravenna
Liadoott..
.F.arlidStlect* '
..... i
:110rM M 2
!tiro. • MO
11!"1
MO • TM •
•
=3=l2
!Mbar ' , '/'-'!•• 645A11
BridgCl2.'.4 • • -•••: 555
Stenbcss "Z(S) •
An
Scalth's•Farry,..-i.
•
•
- 1. )4/ 52 ` gb !.
nits is
=SN3
"firsic
gittibuilitE• • -:•••• • •••• lt 0 • 1 • 1 • 1
liocbesler '
Satlax • Feity••••••;'
" •'. Ma •
11 WO. I.
Bridgeport. IC•50
BelLtlry• • 'lllOlO
• Thai l a mixed train to Weilstillo and an ex-.
pre./ train from Weitifine to Pittsburgh.
• IlteAlt.tirAg 1112ANCIT.
Leavo• -:-••:••.• • • , Arrives •
Ptil:adeinitta., Old a.m. I Ituyatd, oq a.m.
17. yard: 11:50a.m. t N. PhtLidephtvalOtim
P. It:MEYERS, tionazal Ticket Adefut,
Mil
i3i4) 1 616 - 18 - : I "".:
QA,StI,•:ISI=TX,ERS
B=MEIMI
.
S A•l4 E
• I
WILL. FIND A VERY LAME AND
ATTRACTIVE • STO6K.
OF
FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
At Very
•:,
LOW PRICES,
by the pir4t;
IMEEIIIIMEI
/1
OEM
AT ,
EP WTh & CO'x:
ME
1;=11E111111
r '5471. --
*$ tilverty Street,
Pittsburgh. Penn'n•
.- , Priem,•s24.fiti rtnd Vpimrds.
In the nutrli t•iziniz processcertnint ni e •
--- -' I oral color , .;r tnetolte. o‘ideq, Are ari , ! 1,,1
1"."-I ~ -nSorwpwieittetla
t ar ,I. 1 t r ; it& • u hi t r um s by.' v i e i masa, whirl , t ,
IY.iiipi l. 'l„4l so At i c 4 ti l :ad s ! ,", them Aubjected to a. pepper dt;grre of he:d
:i.wLiirml64...ttdibe.i,daLa„ita,Ltr:/0111"coe..•°°. "immS.Tl74Fhavirtttn2
.Fi re i t h ii tt - i i ii i. l"4 . l2 tir v te e :3 4 l ri n ti
v il e tr c e n ce r o l cu:t . ° •s
o lr c i i n n u e c :s ' i t i rl i i t a l i n , o l. : •: :
,ItSeitatraparrleaek ' • ' :frit+ %Mg thandee of different eelor4 : a u t .!
the 7 , KIM VI Itnish; 4twd we new la
It k oltsiegrePbtUlitr j ad•akinr 41,1 ° X. : tantloin to7onlern wbcrePapartlea wi.ll col.
IttutreVild=rh.ailtithe,.,,„tsit=lll,d..• Aus.tct Intrtatontaeralkh• 'Apex end OrP , ',.. t4 '
Irmo beetereteett. die parTiliWio bitTiltir , . Viroi ge, g1*T 11 4.. 3 •49 1 / 11 4* nevi ' "Y i .
liggii=lar ; 'NEIIIAM,, pr147,,,if-_, troua Iqumpean 4eilgneris, which r o w h.
Department jAcc i,P= Ape , i irafi n , s r ico produce Ctui, Wes; pfdrerne I ref"
anadm , Senn* , &en). tar- •• , - , •• ..,• nenctiv
. Lib Federal §ieect..Atlrgiteay,.,
',.., 1 1 1 . / 71. 1% .2 : • ;
CM
voi
.1 64 , 1
.^js TINWARE,
r IIE/117Y~~~i4 r z
SIIU Z
1 .: 7; lig4ilEitflN .
',el' Sheet
;llo;::COpper.
1:-.1f011 Ware.
LL r •
now
~'•
~,:
Ell
P
146 •, ~ i0 5pl
WW I 1060
61614 ZOOS
LA
!TOY' . 406. .
.62 , 2
r.
Llll
2 18 1.1 Wir 1
4 6 6 t
'ex WO
Ml=
1 . ir4 iirCi;nitiieta Alison:new tt
-OfateitOoking-Stove s
TT , ..r.tl
-41111 r.
00 i , 'lll •
11 W • ,7/31'.
LI
, 10 „ 1
11 - iti i 0/112..1 113
1 1 a , iiii lioni i
r . l ig0',,,,1t
51 , lto .1%044
54 , 14.). 11321 ,
1
W. 33d3 ,i 1W
1 1 3.16 ,1 • -- ~ . 1110 , i
137 ! 1136 330
[ma 'Ell 'MS
~ 00:v ;1 Mu • r lje!
1 1013 - 413 .
1 1103 ''l' ,. --x-' • '
1900,,, .110.
loottix'
maim
ttit
IZ1:
0'
41SC0..ISCOR
1
-Patterlogrand Mootlaz
Dodo to Doles promptly and on Itoma
. able Termt.
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work.
1.1)
WS -
I 6,6
PRESSED WARE
Shop on thnlo.nTrentl Ot Third Stan,
13 eirverj.
Call. awl ,Ezanalne cur Stock 1et,,:,.
PurcAtlailtA elaawbere. , Irahrl(kit
pIItSTON FIN:TAMA
hrD REPAIR SHOP.
Eughtee and machinery -made and'rspam:
tho beat . Miring peat miety,cd Pat,.
I can with promOtttude accommodate emt,,
ant. &Imam eircirhtna lathe cueing Lae .o
Piouglnd P'ough
or OldrretripOterrr, tadpdin= tie dorsi Wm.?,
which speaks for Itself *berm*, Ilium b.o t•-•.:
=
EZI3
a%
4ift
$ rrAi
US
621;1:1
'• STOVES,;
Cooking, Frtskibt an etlf !Misr, ul Ike ic.:, ;.
flax l'atteruS, of ail Milder 1513v0.i . th• qr.zo
Rest:sue .ts ths best at It takes Rule f0..1.
room to do the mutt work, beet baker. at.: r.. 1
datable; taken altogether the beet crave la a•-.
connection with the glove I have got ap a
515 .
z.nrs
/115
- • 1010
.rairite Portable Extension Top,
wrldelo tattoo eery Inlet room so additional Ma
ocanut,n4o6t
at
o w f i lrd a er ci a .i n pe d . h .n ot I he labl v e c tia . aeo ,
taken off at any time and made to 11C11.11010 . .4
of sayaba or Mantras. •
ttitinlOELY of what in here odd. I plat a in
nudes of,pereono having ored the Store fur .ee,
tone:
=
it..l3aill fibril =Pi
813.. 4.10,
1100 . !bill GOO
itlngt 415 '
' 1 1 :! .. .1 . .•1:•-•: , 3
545 :
1 Dr. Gime Winans.- . r 4lll
4 4 , Grui,
2 M, T; Keunaily, Abner .
3 Sampn3 Kennedy, AI John G (“h.,.n.
4 Rtibertll•Gassa; 6S Jonalla 13 McKenzie.
3lra
6 Dr. Jas. B.'Jarkeon, • 1 77 John
7 Dr. J. S. Elll.itt. I lei S. S. )11 - .ma.
gDr Parker. . inn John isek•on,
Dr. J. D. 51ceinary, TV Be - 1' h,
17 Nllo W, Miller, IT/ Samuel line +dr,
11rW1111am Lion SUS. Jai Johnsvia.
.1 . 1.A66t0r gurto . se 171 Benjamin Yrink•nr.
1:1 Ross 'IL Evans 171 isnot, Lemeneerer.
11 1.'0,2 Jame. lioney June" I.s.pch
15 Capt. J. S. Winans +76 Frederick: Katarr,
16 N o NlJor Wade Hey Itobert Arid a,
IT Nni. Geo. Felton • SIS John %C. Dante.'
•13,1 L T. Reeves. -• • - Mrs. Ram Bidaistie
A.,6. ll'Greary, 44) James II
'../'James eolith RI David 1..14eyd
21 Thomla It. Dana o.l.7lionsaa Deacoid
llnsih hheals•,e..l John Duulair
VC apt W. (Ikons, Asetn-w W
1111108110 Illiradalialir, Hem Kammei
S 4
% tobert Braashaw ' igrlfrs. L Patter m,
21.Th.06 Jllnsdstissr. lrtillll6ll2
.74 Winn Med. . Shively
)1111on }lced. • I)Nauarl Dind.ls.
Slllllln teed' B. Cowart,
31. WllfllCad.ri Robert lmbrie.
Herd, fcf Gen. W. 11ar...1her...
11111741 415rx . ....
420 'i 540
WU .: t 000' :. ..n.
311 • tilt • f ....
.445. ..., 1 '17,..,y4
541 • .... 815
1145 "1.. t: 1 teto
ItT Mri Thoi‘Tfunter 9.1 Frank WIDU. EAT
Yt J tdmaten Laughlin jWI WM= Dunn.
Jawc, Thomwu, 1/GGeorge 1l Ii on
Ed AUDI Knight • 4/7 Juno Rithardoa,
117 Richard !Daley nd Mai E. Sankr.T.
AS William llogitni 11l Alfred Pleree
al/Joseph McFerran • An.tin Diote
411 David Cu?? . • . 101 John Diem
Al Stoma 11/i Xis Jobt Thar.
42 Solomon Fronk ' 13.1 John Lo tri•
41 James Knowles , 1101 J. W. Fmnlao...er
41 Joilre Cairns • 1105 Jvnrs Th.mar.
45 William Morrow. Ilhalhabeat
-441 Wm.. Dirket...tad - ' 1107 Dank! Ihra.il
47 S*llllll,l Crorawn , 110 i Thou.. Y.m.m.,
41 Jo.epb
31c1.1rnnitt Itr.l Dr. C. H. Tur,
4S Mr*. Jaslll'llrrmitt. 1110 Crh. O'llpartr
00 William 'Warner , 1111 henry Friar
51 Hai' 11 I , .an hill . 11.2 Fwoc l - 11 Wed
Witshirtztol I:nr.le 11111 Ell Boon.
5:1 Jolus Y. Mark, 1114 IL , 1.. 111,:4tr
51 Car, A. ".I'lli.mtl4 113 114w1t1 kkw
155 (ant. M 31114,010, 1116. Wry. , 1
ICol , 3l7l.h ' wlld. 117 WWI tm
Nmsey 311.1,ma1cl 11$ lien Wm
5 , 1 AN.s. 11 W Ilmmy lltadb,m
59 Mr+..I . AIWWI3III `Rrt.• r.
all t;corc. ,111 Joerbh L. black. ,
01 Beplon Gros e
/MIIMIMI
Iu Introaveinfr onr- Flare wo mealye in par: P]
a!:/ea/ lIRIUtI, of atovuo recently =nal.), •-^
a: .1 void trr othcrparttea. Tbeor, to a :Tr,
tbivg. Ora pearly yaw and embrace aba Lea,
and meat Wpm% ett oty lea now made. exc.; :=
thbM mnonfeetuted mr•rif. We will • a Or..
''. l . lltTn A ., l,2 l.irrt, trot - et.. 0.• enolnea on . 11..1
shoatAllem Porto, pow ereapaelty, they are off
to the pal:4C at removable rate,
101 IN 711111!N7r.m
-.fah
001tIEN , DILIrt:VIVRE.
MAY bC , Nand Ike btlq usurtmtv
-, DRUGS,
Me a. t , c2t..ps
• •
LIQUORS, 'AV ;NE'
And Drandiel,s,
I" a tri t i
4.111'1,CLE6,
, .11/ia) LC: I,N E
„ .
Ilk gmat all of the bvrt quality, nu:
cfirapre theln PM 6rtduglit it iy tiller
' • Dr.gbtoii . ' tu, lw
Ihmotoia Fetude till. 1.5 ctutm P.l
Cbcc.viti#n'e,ll; l'Lsrlie, 14.
Thq largest Stock, of •
LAMES k LAMP TR 1 111113:1:5 L.VNTI.I. ,
‘,!'
STATIONER; 'WINDOW ci1..14 a Prrrs.
liUT utkrud.9atil4a et ttio cllyou 31vao - ,
S.orj, 1111,1'14W alelpi . elan ran be
wbcre rhe. •••t. . •
DI - Moo. who doulii.thlA tail itlo! ,L.e. all '
ycill dootatpo From
trallV: •
Ist --
0 -
Pax.elif.ugus .0,
.• . ILINUFACTURERS OF
=II
'3liiiiileizd: Slott gantles
2V,M
--.4L1.1.80
Aappali(A and
Kept Constantly 'on Hand
IN
EEO
D,Y.E. $ 1./ F
bo.ll's
i3~:us~~:~.
Ntonin: