11
1 2 ' 'l`l. , '" .
:
II
Adverthomsdtli srotttliertild itthiltitte
6481,00 par OVUM for ntntinsertkia,and
for each subsoqubnt Itustrtion.4o -cents:
Aliberal.dlaoountmade on yiniFly ad.
i•ertisemstits.
kfrilKe eV/ 4 ,A° 6 1/. UP"
inessuros a.squiro. •
nosiness Notices sot under i lima by
themselves Immediately after the local
news, will be charged ton cents a line
for each insertlon.
Advertisements 'should , he beaded In
before Monday noon to Justine insertion
In that week's a , a*. .
qBitteu Caivki
I,LL AVID WRITER FASHIONS.—
r • At rv• M. A. Binder has Jut arrived from Paris
and London Wlttrthe 'latest designs. personally
tewel...l from the greatest nannies ; also. the
nowt elegant Tetnuntogs to be. sothrod In Parts.
I;:wee, /Carbons, Velvets. Bridal Yells,' Flowers.
Flee Jewelry. and Trimmed Paperpatients, Pros
and Cloak making. bliclnslvo agent for Mrs. M.
Weth.'s celebrated system for nu Wog ladles Mess.
parquee, hosanna; Mc. in. W. corner of Ilih
anl chestnut tits., Phlladelphts. [septlithrt. .
1) E AVEIt LADIES , SENIINAIEV.—The
next term of this Institution will commence
on Tuesday, September 14, 1869. Every
t ijpartment• will. he Innstithed with expetienceu
and competent Tenchers. , titan .M.a.nr A ;DIMS,
‘,lno takes the place of Übe Dover, gradneted In
Itti.burgh Iligh School while the substrate!' was
au Prinelpal,and her echolarshlpttnd experience as
a teacher. were thu Inducer:tents that led him to
eeeltre her he teacher in this Seminary,
ho e
ho desire to ace our Catalogue, • will
pletud. wail on ornddreas tho Principal
toga:all • D.' 11. A. IiI•LEAN.
p) EAVED NEMIN — ADV AND 00E1'1=
TcTE opens Re Fifteenth Annual Scanlon
the 114111 of 'September, under the alt rein.
tendenco al the Principal, Hey. U. T. Tay.
toe, A. M. Special attention will be paid to the
prepuredou of teachers for, the Common Schools.
"dude, vocal and Instrumental, by a competent
Proba. , or, at moderate 'ratee. Latin prepared for
l'ollege, or given a Bushmen educailon. Lan
gumre,,, ancient end modern, by highly efficient
paebern, as well an Pninting„' Drawing and %Fu
se:lL Send for a Catalogue to
REV. It. T. TAYLOR. Mayer, Pa:
:u, .1 tf
.
ItE:1111U,)1 TIM K
ou•ph Lloblerr.llao uractUrer nod Wholesale
snd Retail Dealer•lnrania, Tenses, Traveling
.he...te. ;No. 11.14 Maid Street. Pittsburgh,
r.t. All enters promptly tilled. and work:Warr=
tC,I. Factory corner to rilleenth and.l'evn streets
Litinel6:ly
T J. ANDERSON , having taken hold 'of
hie uld Foundry again, in Itocheater, Po..
rill
lei pleased to .meet his okLeastonters and
friends N, h o may wont 'either the . HEST COOK.
tiTOVE, heating Store, or any other kind or
Ca:ilium, of beat material -and wdrktnenalidp. The
hviniee will be conducted by
yeall J. J. ASIDHRSON &HO:4S.
TILE SILtRON MILLS,—The undersign.
ed takes this method or Informing the piddle
that Ivy hare purchmed mut taken charge of the
hh .ren N ille, formerly owned by the Wessel ltr
tsztt. in Sharon. Beaver county, l'a, They eve
r, tliied Meat and ore now 'mitered to dean:Mos
id tit:whoa to the satisfaction or their patrono.—
'i iadr Maude or flour u iU compare tolerably with
uv In the market. Give mu call before going
..
centde. • SAMUEL 'II4VIDION S 11110.
tone: Mao
()TICE g—New Bakery, at Wllson's old
pulal, Third street, Deaver:4'a. Joaceu M.
I; rim taker pleasure to inform hh. old Irlendp that
eptabliplted In burbler.. at the above stand,
al., re hr will be glad to meet and accommodate
th,•et. Freed. breath, cake...crackers, ante, Ate..te.
t ....ie.:tit...cries of all kinds. No; I Fluor, made
rout Fall Wheat, op the barrel, eas t or
Jan.
11.111111 ES, denier to Boots.
I shoe., Halters, SlMpere, c., next door to
Porter's TM ellen, Bridge etreet, Bridgewater.
P. 1.. where he Is prepared to manufacture and sell
1,4 yth lag In Ids lute nt reasonable rates Hav
lug removed h I s place of huslnces from the corn•
er near the bridge to the prercitt location, 110 ill
s nee IV. old ‘ frteittle and patrons ;to give him • a
call.
inytltrifely.
I S. It UTAN, Attorney at . La%, Denver, Yu
Court lluueu. Inut)l2:tr.
I) EN. K. PI EILSOL, Attorney nt Law and
Surveyor of laud, Wilco oI po&lle Profe:.or
Taylor's In Beaver.
P. KUHN, Attorney nt Lu, . (lure to Me
ld Kinley's building, ram of Public Square.
mar filly.
\ r • l ' l . on li al l e S e E rvict 27 % ._ l ;o Ye CI gLeTi ' s j ol
ter and eurroundlng 'country. %Aloe to 8. C
Itanttetie drug more, on Water street, ItochCater.
!leaver county Pa. Conatiltntlon lowa bOtworn
9 a. in. and 4 p..tn.
- Wear I urutshed end prperiptletni carefully
fll-
Itd at alms, Drug Store.
.0 Mr, . ,
I • J. Chandler & Sons, Ipookic
• 1,, Pa. Othco In Beaver Swami building.
A:I NNork %urnuited. Prkermocleiale. Gl , ' as a
I;31. DERSON• Ceneral Police, nut,
I;
• rive and Cullegtion Agency,' Office, at null
Dvpot, Itocheeter, Beaver Co., P.t. Al
lucos eta ranted to tor care will resins romp
on raanonable teem. 6:131.
/ utoler,l7ned is prepared
to deliver good burning Coal to all penotno
needing the article. Orders atlll receivepromp
attention. t P. f.tII3I3IINGS.
thx.t. !mu.
TA S. CAM Milk, Attorney at LIM
Beaver, Pit. Oillee in the'-rooni for
uterly occupied by the Lttt• JukTu Ad I Mt. Cut
Sc., promptly otted.dl to.
depttrfoi:
ii ENTISTIt J. Mori:ly. of Urldge
water, ho 4 oil ••Omer Ithrltt" to toe the gep
aloe GOODYEAR HARD If LIMER ; conrequynt
ly h,,Dos lot nee the Dry ROAN., ko3l,•tilotte.
u a h:u.• tor teeth.
6.)1,1 awl : , Ilvvr I'llllllp. pul ha of Ow ma
Will nil o urkwrnrr.aumd.
:‘ 1.1 ! .tNr .1 1"12.N.02111) i .1
In.ll..,er)lln'A,4etlt;•l!tloll;el
IZ.wh , •O.rr. n Cot
Ilall. (O•1110,t I
•
) JEU k
NET, Watchmaker and .lesser,
1 . -trevt. Iteaver. Pa. , tin room .1
0111...) (hid uiitelit•A unit citron
top. repaired
d.,10• is order. The patroun . , ze of the pubtlel
])flied, nod -atiptaction goarantet.d. (dee iii•
•
I I •
THOS. ?IeIItEEILIC, Ilauker. norl:f r
'I Lirl ~trn•t nod 11:•III101111. no:IVOr. Mot
1 m
abut drp i.ib, I:ol.. , rnmetit 111,11,:o. : I:itere-t II
NVerm 11111101 rt.c4,l‘c uppll
t:,r IFi La 3 NATIIINAL LIFI, IN
1:.%N.'1 , . ilt"ria: U. s. Alen 31erchatitx
awl l'o.L of I'lltebstrgh
11001 V 190 CllllllllOll,,
;:isrll,lsl7J:tr
1 llNltti Dettler th Shoe i
slitottent flllll 110010 and ell , ICS 111 til
•
order. A lonz esrthtnee in the busthro ,
bier him to do work in a idiprrior maonor. Tr.]
ooderato. Shop on Third edroot (Pear • lice. lit
hook torn, 11,•“,dr, him a en
lit.fiter
.
tittet".h..no. ty
o
_
Cilf /S
it. 111:1T, Notaty Von
•-• eyhttet. r and Inst.:met. A :fent. tk. tol
Agreement). written tool ttektitor /taken,
e. liar Itta been duly conool,.j. wed a•ArLltt fog
,overal 11114 chug lutturtotee l'ontottnies, reore
t entinz the Fire, Life. .Acritlentottol Lire Stock
flettartmento, Ic prepflred to tdke.riela noel write
1 ., dicks tut the turtl.t liberal turnm. Alec, mfent
ha. the “Ancitor Line - of first class Oreall Ste-ttni
.•,.. Tickets soul to anti Irton all totrbt In Env..
mud. ',lentil, Scot hont.ltertrutity Anti Front,. U 6
In e ht lAnt s brink too', Diamond; Ruchet ter.
=2
Tt.e uwirredgnetl t ell at epic
oN ACREer LoT,.
•. t.totou the two Contlerit, tiatearer
.• lot I. In a One 'Anti. of cultivation, tool we
• , ted for either gardening ur grnzill purpote
I: la tinder Ivt c. Apply to or nthire.s
HENRY BENZ.'
.• ! Beaver. Pa.
I.lv. lleaver county, fur 'al.' The farm con.
arrer.,' about 1:PI of %Ode' tirepired and
Hu hill e (Oil,: the hatande Is eIl thnhen.
e.l. About Ile acre+ or the cleared lalydl+llrt and
1,1111111 bottom. A large portion dfib wbuto tract,
la ttlukrlol,ll,lth uhe and coal. The farm in well
watered. On the farm are two edinrortabia dwel•
Ilmt houne+, n pima. 'print:4l.l,e: and a frame
barn forty Icy ,Ixty feet. and a lag 11.1111 thirty by
-tety feet.tom•ther with nil neceorary out taitidings.
lortze orchard of he hunt treer on the lunch
ni-u;+tl grape 'tine. rot out la-t fall, nod
eo-eberry plant! , at came time. l'iwnents
on or antler+, lIDOII MARSHALL.
North Sewlekly P. 0., Itfulcr county lit.
I'.S. 'flw alcove farm I+ known m. the "Dr.
I...hert Ciiimingliain farm." By:7;11in•
!,` N('l PA'rION •.I[OC LA:TIATION
Ia A .ntoznlik,itt Pen 11 1 0. mo, 11,27 Itieltem of
t❑he , amenteit A MIA II A>l LINCOLN'S I NIMOlf•
'I .1 I. 1.:31.1NC! I'ATION PROCL.I NI ATION. esp.
wed ha IV lA. COLLINS of N 0.17 Nao.nu St.. N.
. Jul, Pooto.Llthographeil by the etc.
,r 1 o.borne ProernA, Copen nn! 110 v .1,•:“Iy.
rat.' .11/d 041; be procured by uppllcallon to the
It ether, •
ILI- a oth', Irre,peetive n f It, gkeal 111..totic val.
I. the t piece of pmonannblp ever
nb It. :oil! in 11.01 f to no ornament that .bawd
.‘ll,lll honeeliold. No liberty Antini•
-hoold be a Montt a cope. None can form no
ot It. chastrov.m of !,tenhm. beauty of exeen
“llll roMpli•lefiela tletniN erntol•
II leo , been pronounced by the moot
r: 1 10 rd ronnot.oeurn no equal to the tlne.t
•:... I pine engraving:end the latt of tin II:v.11!
11 eaventeit th an ordinary .del pen nod
~ , o ,lnon writing Ink to taken Into ermobleration,
1 . 1011, fOn a marvel' of liatlence. ye• eeverance nod
.irt, Copleft HI 'be rent ally athlret, to the
receipt of , :r2.1en , 1 ,
OWNS t CO..
NO. 17 Nnertni•ot., New lorc
ALEXiNDER
.11, ALEY 1.N111.14.1- J. 31. 31).N0N
I,tf Col /4 It. C.'{{ Attnnlcr nt
nod eLl'll.t• SOLICTOUS Law
••..•..r of Waldlin.• of
ton. I). t! .
American and European - Patents,
And Counselors nt ratetit
1.14 . .. T. yew,. experience no oallcitoro or Po tett&
.Poi se% enlii tome: opposlto die Perkier. Lace.
WASHINGTON. H. C.
Paper., carefully prepared mid ratenla Peenre4
witlaout delay.
Exandnatlonoln the Pat curt order, free of dome,
alitt no indithirod ler ask./ in any talc unlus a
i• allowed.
send for eircalar of Terme `i Inatructiona and
It 01,01CCP • [Aug ly
LOOK HERE.
Q.I . DING AND SUMMED GOODS. —'rbe
tuilersiciled begs leave, An inform his friend.
attil the public gencraly that ha has just received
new stork of gated+ of the latest Idyl.n for
npring and tiummet , wear ,which he cram et v., 1.
umArral
• •
GEI'TLEMIiXV
GOODS,
ONY ON
Clothing C
madeStNTL
to ~ order cm the shortest notice.
Thankfal to the public for pest, favors, I hope
by dime attention to bunter to Merit • t ontlnn-,
thee of the same.
• .
' - DANIEL 'IiIILLER,PA
DIIIDUE 87.
Mar 24:tt
c
.1,
.. i ,:- x- - .$ ‘; , ' , :i . 41 i - .::: 7-:::- , - g,';:,-,.. ,
T
~....,__ - ,'.7 .- 7.. - -'':- ... ' ..;.:,.' . -.. . _ .
.::',.z . ..- ~ :., : i -. ".- . j. i . .4 &A:so r , k. lz ':
•,g , i : r, •I -- ' 1 '4 . ; . :4 ' r
.., -,:.:•r ~. ...rj.Z7 / •,, ?It"; -.....; ~ .. ..,. ~, :
•
. . .
'
Vol. 51-No 42
jitiaceitattilstius.'
- .
10 OPESEIIA BTOII2 IN
NEW BiIGHTON,
To WIIOLIMALIC,ad RETAIL
WHITE LEAD; " •
LINSEED . OIL,
IGL&SS, r.urrr,
BRUpEb,
Mixed Paints. ..
Colors,'
Colors, in Oil stud Dry, • .
Carbon• Oil, '
Boiled Oil,
Scot's Foot 011;
Lard Oil,
" Spirits Terpentiuc,
•
'Coach Body Varnish.
'OPAL ir:iitMV
FURNITURE VARNISLI,I
DAMARyARNI§II,-
• - SHELLAC ANDI
BLACK VARNISH,
,COALE'N PATENT JAPAN
ARTIST'S MATERIALS,
IFieture Frames, (to order,)
LOOKLNG GLASSES,'
LOOKING GM PLATES,
FRENCH AND PLATE
WIN DOW GLASS,
FRENCE
ENGLItiII. AND
01 .IIMAN GLUE.
5.,1.11"D PAPER, 47C.'
liix ten* are CASH on de•
livery or Goody'.
joil,'Gn
AIEUCHANT TAILOIBING.—The
ANL derslgned entice pleasure in informing the
citizens of New Brighton and vicinity that In attr
dition table zonal stock of Goods, he has Jest m
coined a lame lot o r French cloths. Euglb§h
tone, French Doeskin cassimcrea,American caul
zeros, suitable (or Fail and Winter wear: also a
assortment of the latest styles of vesting., all
of which he will make up to order at the shortest
notice and on very favorable terms.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
At Idu More will oleo Ix: found. everything In
the Gentlemen e Furnletting Goode line, which be
NS 111 dlepo e pf at a moderato p rad.
GEORGE BRAUN.
Store on Broadway, New Brighton, Pa.
Pepl:3m.
Extraordinary
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
IN BE4VER,
could not be more astonishing then the
tact;that
SIYJION SNITGER :& CO.,
kcep the best, lar ' ,st and freshest
stovkof
GROCERIES,II,OI:II, FEED, &c,'
in Leaver etatntV.
And nlthonalt It take„ OA% 111 make n Balloon
rise, von w Itl find, yon•sleit their eatablialonen
that they don't bun° to re,oart to gua W make their
goods go, To all. wu would say. "rush in' and
examine oar stock 1 We hair on hand the fineot
and 116. t
TEAS, '
COFFEE.
SUGARS.
• PURE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
abn the best lir:Lntb; of
Tobacco and Civars
to he found in the place
‘Ve make a q)ecialty of
FLOUR & FEED,
buying and selling none but what are known to
he • the very hest varieties In use. ' Oar establish•
anent enjoys a well earned reputation in this par
ticular, and Ire Juiced In the Wore as in the past
tel maintain it. I
WE DEFY COMPIETITION.
Don't mistake the place. We are still nt the old
stand, west end ot:id St., Mt er. Pa. Come and
see., • 1-14.6.
O.I,IOIIGAN.
htIcCESSOIL T
SIIALLENBERGE 13ROS.
• •
•
I LEALEat IS \
Fine Family Groceries.
Queensware, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND wfulOw wmu., BACON,
rim, 'FLOUR, SALT, LIME,
Cagy Profice Taken hi Exchange for
Goods. , -
Goods deliveied free of charge in all
• the Villages.
MICE
The Sure Deposit Compnoi,
OF PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Incorporated for the safe keeping
OF BONDS, OTHER SECURITIES, Fie,
Xo. 83 Fourth Avenue.
GUARANTEE RATES,' •
,41,i17=7,ma11g,1„,`17 Ca o P r o l n erd B Prfo i g,71 1 00
per =LIMN).
:4;l7,l.deretoorrltiralro.n.f. $ 011 per iII,OISO.
Sliver or Gold Plate, under soti, on owner's es-
Iniale of full value, and•mte subject to adjustment
or hulk. on n back of $1 001,er Ilia*.
Deed.. Mortgage.. Valuable Papers generally.
joulot no fixed value, $1 a year each, or accord
nu to bulk.
Wilk $5, which preinlum coven the remainder
Ilk., life of the maker. .
.
7Le company also prepared to Rent Small Iron
Safes, tench thrallom/ with a lin box) inside its
Ilnrcolar Proof Vault, the Renter exclusively
holdlnd the hey thereof, at, the following balm
: 510, 530, erid, $7Ol sod 5100 par annum.
Alan. to store Books of Account, Valnable Title
mem ete.,est rca.onable rates.
President 1
WIL.I_AA.3I DIIILLIPN.
Vice Presidents
117.1\1111,7
- Directors s
. Byron 1f ' , ranter,
Henry Lloyd, ilseph S. Morrison,
B'illions lies, Ocorge Block,
Wm. B. Lyon. Curtis 0. Morey.
. Jas. 1. Brown.
Secretary and Treasuier
S. F. VON BONNUORST.
ecp`Ains, Z.
of aat3 I:i t i
WINDOW SII.A.DES.
In gran:variety, also
SCHOOL BOOKS, PLANK 809K6 .
SLATES,
The largest eel cheapest assortment of
ALBUMS to be found in either city, at
V. E. WELL 4.4.:
NO, 108. FEDERAL STREET.
. . ,
ALLEGHEIff CITY, PEN2IrIA:
.cMlla7•
77,..1,--.,-:::.,,.:.!
- . - ''' ,- .fif '.'
- -: - *' -,- .*:',•-'r . ,:_' ; ',''''. _
. :- :1,.-:;:',.,:.:.'
EINN
EMI
EN
Nisceltatzeousi
A amlubtratoes Notbm.:-Letters et-ad.
A
minbtmtion on the innate Wolin IdeLengh
ltn, of Now Brishton bontadichnis_c_Wen_. gat
ed to the undersigned al Pusan* "`""
estate are requested to- mete tennedlate payment.
• and Mom ha, delete wand the ease mlll pea
lent them toe t to • •
usiurroN iroancox,
. immix • Aduttuletnitor.
SPRING
_
C
A
R
( 4.,
'I , ..,
Oil Cloth rEtc l Etc.
M'CALLU 'BROTH'S.
41 Fifth Aven t
THE LARGEST STOCK IN ME MAR
From the Finest Qualities to the Very
Lowest Grades.i • •
4 WINDOW SHADS,
Fine and Common Table coyers, itc.otc.
Prices uniform to all, and the low*
nin e24:ly
a few applies.
is relieved
and cured as Why magic: It removes nt.
lensive breath, Loss orlmpalrment of the
tiense.of taste, smell or hearing. Watering
or Weak Eves, and 'lmpaired 3femorv,
when caused by the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently arc.. We offer In
good faith a standing reward of $5OO for
ti case of Catarrh that we cannot cord_
Sold by mood 'l:lran:Ws Evorywilei l e.
PRICE ONLY !",0 CENTS. Ask your Drug
gist for the lletnedy, but if he has not'yet
got It on sale don't be put off by accepting
any miserable worse than worthless sub.
stitute, but enclose sixty cents to .rue and
the Remedy will be sent you post paid.
Four packages $2, or one dozen for $5,
• Send n 2 cent stamp for Dr. Sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the pro
prietor, R..Y. macE,
, Buffalo, N. Y.
Spring and Summer Goods
Speyerer & Sons
Corner of Water and James Streets
II OCH HE lrE PENN'
'Have just returned from the east with
ia large stock of goods bought at the low
lest Itat , ll prices, which they offer to' the
lodlhe at
REASONABLE PRICES,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
lATS,CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES
HARDWARE, IRONY,
NAILS, CAIiPEN'TERTOOLS
ROPE, OCLM PACKING YARN,
choice brands o WHITE LEAD rind
• PAINTS dry nd in oil, and a
' general work y of Oil Dryers,'
and rutty.
Queensware and Willow Ware,
FLOUR, FLOUR,
We still have coritrol of the celebrated
CANTOR CITY MS FLOUR,
also nr that favorite - brand, Clefunid &
Stevens high ground flour,
'
N.EnVC17.30,,V.1i FLOUT?.
We melee° the above brands by the
cur load, and atn sell them at
Pittsburgh Prices
thus saving fmight, w also oiler et whole
sale and retail, SAILS, WHITE & WA
TER. LIME. SALT, SOAP,
Feed. Grain, Svc., &e
LW - Thanking the public for past pat.
ionstr, we hope to merit a liberal
: share
for the future. We always buy for, cash
and sell cheap.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
. .
.. ,
1 , .
RETAIL (1001)K DELIVERED FREE OF
CRAROE.
P. S. Also agents for tho
KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER
and Pittsburgh National Plot° Cb's.
17 6 3r—s .
mayl2:ly. '
.«..
ti:
h,
• •:.
,
• •
eaiver;
Monks ; Os Iltotiettbelalloos.—An• ottontsoit
Ohei lat( thst WOW.
ferry andUniii &Mee: PenntwM Ur. ttiklot
hutattheolnat olfo. B. Hurst. flootioltorao,,
on Nato rday October OK MO, at 30 °week s. ma.
to kir ad - doelOo on the Mort of**
ollOoloted to Parchimn th. 0 4 143°1 41 " 4.
Ply bekmatliCtolhe
sepXl4w. Diustt*Glil;rtaill.L
. . . L .
STOCIL I KET',.
p, above Wood street;
.rn ELI; itG E. ,PA
OE
Hay° on hand.
I{ T.
3I'CALLUSI BROS.
is Infal ltbio Rcm•
toes net,like the
mous irritating
Cs and strong
tic solution.s with
h the people
,e long been hem
tggotl, simply
palli
fitr a short time,
ice the disease
to lungs, as there
Luger of doing in
no of such nes
ts, but it produc•
perfect and per.
lent cure of the
iteasesot chronic
irrh;asthottiands
testify. "Cold in
Head" is cured
Goods.
NL•'\V
Consisting of
DRY GOODS
.„...
~„
f • t.
mem
lIE
. • - '.'i' '. '.l
........- ..
' . ....-,...:::-'i .-..
.
~......... ',' - :•C'T - - , ..'•
.... l. A , •7. . ~.., : ,7 t • ,-,
. 7 ~i .
4.nity. .. • , ....t...:-.1...'.
~,,,, 4c. r 4,1 - -• S. ..":. 4 '.1- ' Z -
''''''' ' if,
t s y : - '... ..7'..!3Y.e , ",,, - :.; 47.4. '..',''.•,'
' ~.,. ' ''' ' • . - ' ` '-.. • ' 7!--".'
=MEE
•
e).Bnlldinas,
. pHTOX, Peffl
IVEW BRII
ZM;110
Stores, Grate
col p sm rLD
CUEAPEWTI
THE PRICM t
LOOK
ÜBY.
FIRST PRE
R
et. Large Square OM, 114 no
er, Large Baum Oven, 16.50
et, Lnrga Square Oven; IELSO
liarlor StVeS'..
No. 7, Spkaidid
No: S, Splendid
No. 9. Splendid
extra heavy
No.l, Juno Polar.
". " I
G STOVES,
HEAT
No. 4., Ribbed Egg,
weq heajY,
UNE
d Grate Fronts,
Enamele
CI
Na. 93, Grate 16%
" 99, " 17
" 11, " 13
01, 19
TS, ."
19
C, " 151
141, " r4l
4154
5, "214
141, •• 24,4
78 ? " 234
EIZS.
No. TA' Ito ' Wide.
Fancy
• "li," with,
" Si, Plain Rod,
112, Box. with°.
T 3, "
ZEE!
t nod.
Pressed Sheet
Pl!la EntiFeltd,.:ll
Iron qummer Pieces,
135
It Ornamental Centre, 0
1.60
ed. Give us a 0311
All Work Wa
TE
MS, C/uSU
ME=
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swig S. is rollitP, •
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Ivory tie El On Id-Bidet
1 With
EMERSON'S PATENT..
I ••••
LADIES an Lind their !skim Mssntos
rapers and Shed libido.
GENTLEMEN can bind their Mesmerists.
Mink Samson. Journals, Office and Nm=
CHILDREN can bind their famphbit
rlals and Sunday School Pores, de., Se-, as neatly
and substantially u If done at the replar Rook-
Binders, an at Most onotialf the usual cod.
A complete and deelrable article—seer body
need. It.
For sale by M in S. Lyon [General agent for
11. IL Richards it Co.. manufacturers, Philadel
phia. Pa..] at wholesale and retail. Call atat ex
amine,. or address tar particulars MARTLI S. LT.
UN. Bearer, Pa. 1
-
flits Binder—oho of Anors—
Lilian; once. I sept= ly.
-
rumple of
may be seen at tbal
OPENING
GRAN
OF
1;'A.1.414
DRY
GOODS.
.A.2T
NAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN TIIR DI.6IOND,
Dry Goods 1
of Every Descriptim
DRESS coons
A ..argo stock
Genuine. Country Plannel
VERY CHEAP.
Men and Boy's Wear.
HATS - do CAPS ,
A LARGE STOCK.
SHAWLB,IHOOP SKIRTS, ite-,
1
Selling at Piasbureli Prizes.
ot
.21 - em Recteied Daily. --.
Ca I Early and
SECURE BARGAINS,
As w•e can not JO UntlersoltL
STAMPING AND PINKING DONE
TO ODDER.
Ho Trouble to Show Goods
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
I
JAMES A. I , 7ORTUNE,.
DIAMOND, ROCHESTER RR
3n :101;1y—eh. jg 21—ch. f+ep29. '
. Agents east now get Territory Car
TWAIN'S
NEIVBOOK, with Z 4 Engrarings,
The Innocents -.Abroad
•
002111 .
Newry Pilgr i m ' s Progress :
•
Is the quintessence of hhmelf, the roadensallon
and mom nation °fall Ida powers. 210 Malden
east Wawa:l4l4.g=laltr and humor. It la the
mod readableyable, laughable, and popular
boot pricked fur:ram
ARM- %Allay have so rood a thanes kw tisoney
matfatttf al thle book will sell itself. •
blow Volumes muted In advance • and now
reedy the /putt Wading giving pin totornsu
lion sent free. Address
AXIL/MAN CO.,
I - Osztbrd,
Or 1111131 CO Newark. A. J. :
Cou
replING
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sro.thar.
And pf
',Milli *welt,
Ye thinks they t.
i Or seen to hear,
Bath pets: 0100
Ai ante Mays '
. .
geilLY salt Utbt %,
The wseteS &log
This eele t icer blue
Watch tempers
The Unita . ; '
Mr; •
I , The wealth
apnites
O I sunsly I.
' For avasT
And crver •
fema. mini
vaccarmitb,`,
0)164 at.
Isidgnsai ai a aelni
4. Wallow like the
Brood; crret DUI ant
teric,Ven mike
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=
110 eM*ell otPkmi,
Flak o . l, 4th4 l, aTIA
Tbi-peseh to ripamie
blood
Cl*, "abed me ;Ow;
The je.nero!ti at,plas
lad one ot nights
Ai rude truths wt
Amongst' Ltkety.
The stint, also kts dt
irgelti he tuttlod
And7leldsbls gold onto•
Wtio patch with eager'
Oh! binned scucdt t enrol
With . ripened inercipi
When thou ar t
. put ha
And Line becmischt
BAIDOZWATXII. Oct.
Corte
TUE MORMON
Editor Argaa:—l do 1
'bang° that a nation jtisi
a civil war, surprising
recorded In lilatOry.
.or of innumerablo root
which that war has ovokilii.
4.75
4.75
4.75
2.00
1,75
1.30
to recognize lesser ditlleitil
no matter how dangeintv
It has proved itself copal
a warlike.confedersey, at
inmate military genius
othalf a milltoii of brave
!roll be pardoned for gb
Lion to o L atngto distant
tho heart of the; itouttueini
tivo military ft*, "midi
vorablizeircuniitanCeli.
pared as a unit to tlin
fought, deleatedeiand ni
pentane°. Tot rtho, 110
tho vital piOlent !Una!,
the Federal
d4doitiwy t or
with the sword. It
nored or avoido4, fo
as It Is Irnporlitivo,l
posredin•thei
this country, and whlcli"now ml
finally and Aire4br apttled. •
The great international lines Of inilway
now eoznplOted across the plainsi from the
Atlantic and from tho Tactic coasts, con.
vorge'in the valley Of Salt Lake and fleet
at the Mormon Eing's Capitol. Tho
modern Christianity and eislllisation that
have fbr many years been dragged by
weary trains of emigrants' over endless
prairies and barren wastes of sand to the
capitol of Brigham Young, tarried a day
or two, then passed on to the golden
glories of tho new Eldorado, are now
hurried into the midst of this peculiar
people on the wings Of steam. ,
The locomotive f.;‘n ; apt missionary
of the ago in which ire liffe—a missionaz
•ry more irresistible in its Influences,
.more potent in its teachings thermal the
eloquence of a Francis Xavier, and the
devotion of a Judson. Men need not
listerito tho voice of the living preacher,
nor Weed the silent teachings of his ex
amplo, but to resist the sermons of that
fierce being, whose lungs of steel Dotage
Stephenson first vitalized by the breath
of life, is simply an imposSibility. It is
an apostle of human progress, and Is
stretching forward' to too accomplish
ment of a good mission, and whether
wo will or not, the Republic Must be
drawn into tlio uneqbal struggle, and
lend her moral as well as
. her - physical
resources to the side Of tho stronger.
Mon who have traveled froth England;
Wales, and the continent of Eutope,dar
ing to bravo three thousand miles of
reachoroua sea and as many more over
landto give their peculiar doctrinon "lo
cal habitation and a name," in this oasis
in the desert, are of no common stuff,
and inspired with no 'common zeal.
Their origin is identical with that of the
Puritans wholanded on Plymouth Rock,
and however monstrouFi the errors of
their creed, wo should, through commun
charity, its.° thorn credit for 'sincerity,
unrivalled by that of their ilinitrious
prodecessors.l Unsanctioned by tho
Government, they have founded a the
ocracy in Deseret, more stringent than
that which once existed In Now . Eng
land, or was enforced by the mat
acting Czar of Russia, and the reins of
unlimited and irroiponsiblo power have
_been placed in the hands of a man who
Is capable of well doing it, and who is
intelligent enough to be highly danger
ous to those who may oppose hint.
Unto this theocracy Brigham Young
has with unprecedented skill woven the
system of polygamY ; and a pinralty of
wives has perhaps its much to do with
the growth. of .korraanism as had the
heurls of the kohamedan paradise in
spreading the doctrhies of the . Koran.
Joseph Smith, wore lie to walk the earth
again, would, fail to r'ecognizo. 31orman
lane as it is to-day.' Polygamit is the
work of Brigham Young; while it stands
it rill be a living 'monument to curse
him ; when it !hits it drags him :into the.
fathomless depth of oblivion, and shat
ters the whole ffrundatlon of the faith
which ho hair chainpiousd with' so much
success. ' •
Now that the Pacific Itallway* . binds
With iron'llnksSaltiLake.City to the rest
of the world, the social and theological
barriers which have thus fat' fenced out
Inquisitive G e ntiles from the; favorite
haunts of these Latter Day Sainte must
be tornasundor. Utah mustbe =integ
ral part of the Federal Union in fact as
well as in name. Will polygamy be tol
erates' under the flag of a christian na
dos? Can we perMit a man' to place
himself as sovereign over a large and
constantly increasing community. who
• by his very office declares' himself both
the maker and Judge, aY'f, laWs? Simply
can the Government sanction and extend
protection taMoivettnismeti it exists to
day, and as it must exist if 'it4einista 'at
alit - WRI the Federal GevertFattat .
to act in this treportant; matter? -It it
dasi, can it be pl. any other. reason Shan
• tee& ot a eallision - with Brigham Toung
ME
'`-;•, t.r a ➢'k;i •;,
II
El
MEE
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=
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• • -
'264,4. 00 T` .
lOTA,' not, f"::CimSrme L V9ind
'Alice, tlailars of:tho, paged Statoa and.
that. Oa Aatti4txtPttli Palm&
' igiithst politiuny. " "
Maier, Par.
t /Fs. iwsi:g TUE IPAST.
• Bir GRACE GREENWOOD.
I qitestioned oar friend Hr. Gray
in regard to Washington's 'dignity of
'manner.' - `"Was , it," .I asked, "of
, spelta lofty and superhuman quality .
as has beenretr or tventedY l.)id It im- .
pottetin'sinall
_and-foreign ern
allker . . • :
j t!WhyplS for thatOrwlam," here
,"Lcati safely say that I have
nothing like thtae 'latter
'tin:es...lt has' gene but 'of, fashion,
even with Prents" . •
-.Again skeptical and irrevi
:erent.enongh to ask : "How =chef
• Ain' the Man Geo. Washington,
row.much In the Station
&Mee ,The costume: or gentle
darwas, you remembei
1 what weshould call
in-the 03nthientitinni-'
linceetieral;or inn full
'holt or purple velvet;
with a swordat
tightly queued
avderedwas some:-
be_dignifled."
- still, Washington
'en for that tame,
_ I remember hear
ins it child, with some-
gror, a story of a young
. of riurk---a traveler ,in
who laid a wager with
1. officer that he Would
.accbst \Vashington with. M.
-,at one of his oWn receptions.
idly
atuthp to e nexthe levee P re sid e nt , heu.st
_ hand on his shoulder,
vHow are you General?
~Ve new Y" -
hey ;ndtl
Washington never tit
_ Arad° word in reply,_ nor even
tinders - iricitteutettt' of surprise; but
¢o . ttlri4l,Ajowry: and locikal at the
of mdse, .whbs: afterward' said, "Ife
'llltacistiobkcv.hue through the door";
tirett-iriiii to the other side of
4:don't think the young
• aver:o . 44to repentthe expert- 1
en
!pie ifieol6lotfY.: has . been told of
Governor: . Iderria, but lir. Gray was
Alulte . .positive that the rash individ
ual who thus playfully laid his hand
; on. theirolute..of the Lion of the Re
finder wassi
tt sorter representative of
British' 'Llob— sprig of the ito
tY-=ouo yho had logketren the
'ofgrmtGeorge -the "Third, and
7peFliapeoknew.• by sight that other;
Jjome t most profligate of princes in
:tucirats and prodigal In waistcoats.
4 die: Claw continued: "L\nninonly
• Unitienti;Washiligton walked out in
:thenrontingwithoutany attendants.
He used o'. go from his house down
"Hitch street .ta Second street, on
he'pften' stopped for a few
• at his watch-maker's to
his-thne - with • that in the
Tetanus, 'believe he set
,bt.tturelock in the old
tlio walked down Sec-
Vfr and up. Chestnut to
Where he would
tfo.at.the War
-' up
He
such ha _ _ }pact,
even froth - the poorest and humbhat,
iu his own grand way."
Mr. Gray spoke highly of Timothy
: Pickerihg, Washington's secretary of
war, saying "he was an eminently
honest man, and a prodigious wor
ker." Ile illustrated this Secretary's
tireless industry and rigid system by
a singular account given him, by a
family friend or • volitive, named
behove, White, who, for some years
was employed in the War Office,
"Mr White," be said, "harm'
that Pickering wanted a clerk, and
he applied for the lsstition early this
wording, with a letter of reeommee
dation. Mr. Pickering; said little,
but gave him a paper to copy. Ile'
was plea...al with NVhite's handwrit
ing 'dispatch ho had Used, and
set him at work at once: 1 They wrote,
there in almost total silence till Mien.
Thee Mr.. Pickering said ' Now
Mr. White, we take an hour for din
ner. Be here promptly at one, if you
please.' f From One to six they work
al, then Mr. Pickering says : 'Now,
Mr. White, we go to tea. I shall ex
pect to meet you here at seven pre
cisely, to work till nine.' At nine
the poor clerk was dismissed for the
night, but was told to report for duty
at seven in the morning, which hp
did. • .
" This day was a sample of =stet
the days in that office, and the work
of both the Secretary and his man
was performed standing, ut high
desks, . There was but one chair in
• the room, and that was sacredly set
apart, for the President. Nobody
ever sat in it but General Waning
ton. Ho would conic in the same
hour to a minute, every day, for a
certain length of time, and always
say, 'Good morning, Colonel Picker
ing rin the same measured tone.
Then he would lay, his hat and gloves.
and gold headed cane on the table,
and sit down in the big arm chair.
Then the Seciitary would hand him
papers to be examined and signed,
or,stand before him to receive his or
ders, saying little himself. 'After
business was over, Washington never
staid to chat about lighter matters,
not even to 'talk horse;' but took up
his hat, gloves, and. cum, and • with
another stately ' Good morning Col
onel Pickering.' went out, and left
the Secretary and his man to their
• work."
"Pray tell me what salary your
-,friend, Mr. White, received. "
"Three or four hundred dollars a
year. The Secretary himself had
fifteen hundred.
What chief clerk of any depart
ment of the Government, however
well paid feels milled upon nowdays
to labor like this old time govern-
Meat officunl. '
• I asked Mr. Gray what he thought
of Rbbert Morris.
I think what Washington tho't
•of him," he said—"that his talents
for tinanciering and his patriotic do
votion did very much toward saving
the nation. -
"My father was Washington's con
fidential courier, and I have often
heard him tell ofi a call made by the
Commander-in-Chief on Mr. Morris,
at a very critical time, and how no-'
Sly it was responded to.
'The army was encamped near
Trenton, and was nearly out of sup
plies, imd•quite out of money.
"One morning my father wassnm
moned to Washington's tent,...and ' I
the General said to - him : "Gray, hi
how short a time could you ride down.
to Philadelphia? want you to take
a letter to Mr. Robert Morris, and
there is the utmost need for dispatch."
"My father named the shorteit
time roceSible• for making the Journey
with a fleet torso.
- "Then Just take the best Jiorse in
the army and Set off at once with this
letter," said. Washington.
."Well,General;" said my father,
"the best horse I know of in the army
Is your chestnut sorrel."
. did not exiled, that Washing
ton would allow him to take that
horse; ibrit,:waa his biotite. h,u, ?le
• ; . , •,•1
- .1-
•
111
. . . .
mid at once: "Take him." . And my
father rode him to Philadelphia, itud
Made good time with him.
• "When . Robert Morris rend the let.
ter ha .askede "How soon can you
start for. Trenton with my reply to
General Washington, Dlr. Gray r"
' "As soon, sir as can get fresh
how", said my father. • " It : won'tdo
ride book General Washington's chest.
nut sorrel?, . • .- ..;
MMIM
. .
t'Qf. coiirsit not," said Mr. Morris.
Go to My stable , and take the beat
horse you eanlind. I 'len in to
astureGeneraLWashington that I will
doall I caktoTheet his wishes. "
"My Stiffer got safely back to head
qaarters with the reply of Mr. Mor
es. HosaltlWashington'slace light
ed up When lie read ; but he must
have known pretty much whati it
would be, for lie had everything rea
dy for marching, and lit five minutes
the drums beat and the buglessound
'at, and the whole army was in mo
tion. You 'see, ho had written to
Morris to supply money and provi
sions, and Morris had consented, and
set to work with all hisenergy. The
morning after, myy father's- hurried,
visit taPhiladelphia,my mother re-.
turned ftoin market about sis.o'clock
saying:,"lt ls ; well I went so early.
If I had boen a half hour later I should
not have been able to get a pound of
beef or bacon. Robert filorrusissend-
Mg his men till about to buy up pro
visions for the army.
"Wheb, a few months later, she
was one night roused up from her
sleep by the old watchman crying
under . her window, 'l'ast twelve
o'clock, and Lord Cornwallis Is tak
en ^ she know, find all our people
knew, that Robert Morris hada greet
deal to do in bringing aboutthat'sur
render, which . virtually ended. the
war. Yet _ while. Washington was
President , Robert Morris wall con
fined in the old debtors' prison in
Phi ladel ph ia." •
. "What a shame!" One of us hotly
exclaimed. "Why did not Congress
pay .his debts) and liberate one to
whom the nation- owed so great a
debt?" •
"Well that was not thought practi
cable. 'His wereimmense,
and the precedent would have been,
perhaps, a little dangerous.,l le was
a rash manager of his own affairs.
'He. bore his - misfortunes bravely,
they Eray; but I think ho used to look
very sad as he walked up and down
the narrow prison yard. Sometimes
I remember,,he seemed to be listen
ing, in a pleasant sort of way, to old
Billy Wood, the play actor,wlio was
also In difficulty. Wood was an ed
ucated man, and good company.
I questioned our friend as to his
impreadon of leaffiyette, Hamilton,
and Burr. But ho had only seen
them casually,,und had very &int
recollections of them. Aaron Burr
he remembered as - a little, alert man,
with very bright, dark eyes."
0, those wonderful Edwards eyes,
full of power, and fate, and predesti
nation!—they seem to beam on un
quenchably in the memory of all on
whom their glance ever fell, even
carckasly and fur a moment!
Mien.- Wendell Phillips Was a
child, Aaron Burr was pointed out to
him oitßroadway, I- think.. He did
not their know much of the fife and
the genius, the sin and the sorrow lof
-that &Mous and infamous old man,
but he felt and has never forgotten
the power of his eyes. • Only to-day
asicul a venerable -relative, who
lila,youthanetrAarwiSurr r whAt 1.
Om:inhered
t.'l49tAbiY3lll*
• Ujii.Qos.l,oa. * A:
Jefferson: int aor
in comparison wit -'l7
one gra - nd and lofty .
(Jenny snuals apart an
able in the linqi gallery
rv. Ile secu that figure
the beautifying and et
phere, the rosy mist of —.lll — dlsh 10e
mad reverence— after nil, a truer me
dium, doubtless, than the cold light
of later day timoritu of life and char
acter. speculative and skeptical.
To him Washington seems both
nearer and farther oil than he seems
to us. fnose mita blue eyes, dust
and darkness for nearly seventy years
shine for the old moan; as they shone
on the little boy, with a lofty but not
unkindly look. Their color to him is
like the Mir bine of summer
not like the cold blue of Alpine gla
ciers. 'f he more than royal aighity
of that martial paternal tiresome is to
him simply turd grandly heroic. The
pure morality and honest Christain
laith of the leader and saviour of the
nation ; of the reresentative gentle-•
man, with his careful punctuality
and unerring propriety, His generous
hospitalities and exact economies;
of 1110 kind neighbor and just master;
of the lover of children, and dogs, and
horses, are to him better than all the
philanthrophy and much of the re
ligion of our time.
While this. friend talked with us, I
for one felt that I had taken a dip in
to the golden past. I had fancied
that I too had seen Washington, and
had my little head thatched for a mo
ment by his broad white hand; that
I had eaten sweet meats from that
bounteous table in the old Ilighstreet
house; or better still. met Wshing
ten in hisstable, nuking his horses.
But all such pleasant illusions were
dispelled by our visitor looking at the
clock on the mantel and exehuming
"Bliss me, it is nearly eleven:ll must
be going." ,
Then he shook bands all round,
and with kindly adieux and graceful
compliments left us.
Ali! what a troop of old time
shades went out after him into the
summer night! Washington, state
,ly ,as ever, but more human and
home like than he bad beforeseemed
to me. About him was a UM, agree
able equine order, and the shadow of
a staghound trotted after him. Be
side hint walked his comely, comfor
table wife; and just following wept
pretty print :Kelly Curtis, and that
young prig, Master George Washing
ton Parke Curtis. .
We might have pictured as waiting
for this aughst party, in Mediu' star
light, just outside Uenend 17--H'l3
door, the old cream colored charidt,
drawn by six - spectral , bays, witW a
ghostly John on the box, the lively
apparition of a footman beside the
steps, and the spook of a postillion.
mounted in front. These all vanish
ed-Without sound, or rumble, or gal
lop, with silent cracks of impalpable
whips, and inaudible htizzas from the
little boys of long ago:
Robert Morris passed:: out with
haul bowed, and after him,' with
something of a stage stride, ' "Billy
Wood, the play actor." Then went
Thos. Jefferson, with his cold, unbe
lieving face, and Timothy Pickering
hurrying back to the War Otliec, and
Alexander Hamilton, with h is graVe,
statesmanlike mein, and Aaron War
with his quick, nervous step, and his
magnetic masterful eyt..
And so closed our evening with
past.
Tat: son of thefamous Russian En
gineer, Gen. Todleben, is said to b a
greater military genius than his illus
trious father.
Tim new executioner of Parisi / 9
op ried to the !lather use of the
guillotine for despatching criminals.
He saws the best way of executing
them is to istrangie them as the Odd
Venetians and Span [Ards did, by milt
ing , teem WI a chair and putting
around their necks a rope, turned by
a fellow In the passage outside, unfit
they ate dead.
.., - !sktblb3ht4lBlB;
.
Ii
cr.crtdA livif rrza:+t.':
• 'rliere was n one 14:4116 rUtxn.
was Srery o ,
quiet In the great house.„.4.
fil
few m, intrusively buzzing' or: the.
window panes, and a slight west
wind sighing through the ISM cur
tl tisl was-the only Sound'. • - The &dello
stood by-the Aw shaded window-that
Juno afternoon.: I cautiously
into ittl? take my tint leek lAM I
tie's babk draw a chair cleric be:
side it, Mid took a prolonged" survey
of the tint "occupant. It was It Very
Mud! atom- Of-feminine humanity,
just flvedlaya old; and Its-first, little
t_Ty hadlieeit the signal 'of .death
its Mother: Her dying sigh passed
.up toltHeaven!lindoaaClotta of the
;youagmbrtal.vhe had given td earth.
his was theaaquence of barely ere
year of luttipy wifeboPd: blatiNuity
ended tin?: chapter and'-II and Aletttle In
gram, my dearest' fend,' was gone. -
Dead at twenty, and life' eel • full .of
love and beauty for her, was so
sudden, so unexpected, and onl y a
week ageshe was Smilingly 'When
lug the daintiest of garments Mr this
little expectant. could 'not realize
it, and sat lookitigus her baby in sof
emn wonder.. .They latd , da- rtsema4
bled her as much ass five ,days' old
infant Could itiemble any, one,. Dark .
half and' eyes ilk& the tnothef, cer-•
Minty; ut least I should say dark
eyfti, judging from the almost black
lashes shading the slumbering orbs,.
two little sea shell hands, half dotits
led etp; and elevated on a rang with
the pink ears. I could cover the en
tire little form, from rosy toe to the
little brown head, with my hem-.
stitched handkerchief. She asleep,
and full of nervous starts and baby ec
centricitie', quiverir.g hereyelids and
smiling first on one side of her face
and then on the other, as if she were
indulging in particularly pleasant.
dreams; and, withoutparting the
rosebud lips, the little' chin nu ,g7M
' lively trembled. -There:was sadness
in the sight, for I thought how the
dear little mouth had never known
the touch of tile young mother's white
basnu. The placing of • the baby in
this pretty lace • decked • cradle had
laid her in the grave,.nnd the Mimi
sciouS innomntenJoyed itsiruagirutry
feast In a,fashion known only, to tst•. !
bies, mid which is so sweetly beauti
ful when the mother's• foot is' on the
I reverently touched thelittiolimbs
faintly traceable beneath the' embroi
dered covering i She stirred, and the
motion was like the timid running
of a startled mouse, She. was all
mirth and white and dimpred—a
round undeveloped nose that would
just aS leave be Apt : as. apt—a, trifle
puffy about the eyes, and entirely in
nocent or brow:i—a slight tendency to
a nishy red complexion; 'and a cer
tain wrinkled look common to in
fants of her tender age. Yet she was
a pretty baby, and I laid my face
down to it as 1 knelt on the floor.
The sweet, pure breath came. soft
against my cheek; and• trite to 'in
stinct, even in sleep, she nestled don. ,
er, and went on with her, imaginary.
feast harder than ever: ,
A step went slowly' through the
roooi. I knew it was the widowed
father. I did not look up, neither
did he pause or speak, lie did not
see the tears in my eyes, nor 1 the
sorrow in his; but in a year I wash's
wife, and the baby's second mother.
ill the village was siirprised, and
he qt--
What could Charley lii,gram ho
thinking of, so fond of !Little as he
pretended to be, and forget her In a
year? It was shameful !
I -am sure I did hot love Charles
Ingram half as well as I did Hattie's
baby when I married him ; and I did
not. feel conseioussmitten in the least,
fort something whispered that she
would rather that I should take her
place than any one ei-e, and the thol
gave me strength to brave public
opinion and accept Mr. Ingmm's cold
oiler, all for the sake of the little Hat
tie she had left him. But afterward
I loved him better,and began to hun
ger fur the affection which he., Jeal
ously withheld, and which I fancied
I could doe without. Forgotten had
he? All, I knew better, and my
heart secretly rebelled, and pined for
the love he so lavishly gave where It
was not needed orheeded t Ile mar
ried me because the child was a care
and burden that he could not dispose
of hi any. other way. lie appeared
to have but little affection for ins win
some baby daughter, who peessessed
his dead wife's eyes and name.. Her
existence had been too 'dearly- pur
chased; she was a continual pain to
his morbidly nursed grief, and there
was no pleasure in the sight of her,
through he scrupulously did his duty
in providing proper Care and comfort
for her in the person of her mother's
best friend, Ada Lambert, whom he
graciously made Ada Ingrain, ia or
der to invest her with the legal right
and power. And when my charge
was a year old and I two weeks a wife,
I took her to her mother'sgrave, and
sat her down on the smooth green
mound. She laughed, and cooed, and
pulled at the flowers, persistently
putting everything she could find in
Sieve) , of grass, leaves and sticks in
her:laughing mouth.r I would. try
and. be a mother to Hattie's child ;
there might ben rewaid and blessing
in the endeavor, or at lest the knowl
..of a duty well done.
A tall figure, with eyes moodily
bent upon the ground, came slowly
along ilea Whaling path. 1 caught
up:the wondering child and flesLL-
Concealed behind the thick foliage
screening a stately monument, I saw
My husband—her husband—sit down
in the very spot where only a mo
ment before baby's busy fingers bad
played with the short grass, and cov
ering his face with his hands sobbed
alfind. Wise gctssips, and you accus
ed-him of forgetting the young buried
wife, when the young wife looking
on with his child in her arms, could
' haVe answered that it was the living
—not the dead bride—whom Charles
Ingram forgot and neglected. A bit
ter groan eseaped,me, and for a lino
molt I wickedly envied the first bride
her, rest. "Oh, Hattie, Hattie, do
yea count it a- sin against me?" I'
clasped her baby closer and hurried
home. I would live for it. and faith
fully devote my life to his daughter,
for after thaSe sorrowing tears that I
had seen shed abovvher dust I could
never hope to win anything warmer
than his regard; but I rwould retain
that, vowing that his child should
never miss the mother heso mourned.
Little Hattie did love me, and in a
s m in el g isti lo
table come lived a day and died, I
flalffiectgronw;
_b e° u n t. t ‘ e v n h t e ed n m wl y th ot i n s
m i ss ed his love and felt deeply hurt,
' for he gave md . no tender smile or
kind word that I had been so near to
deatti for his sake. It ;was Hattla's
little arms' that reached up to me
from the floor; I motioned the nurse
to place her beside me. I ."Mamma,"
she lisped, fingering my white cheek
in dismay; "Hattie loves mamma."
What wonder that I turned my.'
face to the pillow and 'cried. What
wonder that my , heart complained. i
He might have given me' one little'
sign ofloVe. Hattie ingged at my
weak head; and seelnOketelus,earc!-
=I
ME
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,
1111114 JAG,
' * 4 4 41dsidelley'llt Libel
uld Arviiibulkttosaa Third attack Dow
Pe.; x
.02 0144tyilit lii idisam
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ithrewlo'taiitaismonsiottfollyoollo---
faitli,e l gs ll a*oll #Cfcni.PAlf t 4 r l
lan •
d &OA iiivi
ltr rit a tao acieOopiit .
re and ouptintuartkim • , shouLl
.„
~ .
to
J. WEICAND. Beaver. Pa.
- • -- - -
l ' hilly rubbed theol . o . A*, h er ocio sh.
-iog touett remkorted me, itia..ll o
mast of her cr.re.is.ng sho dropped
Nair, and I also, with my* rorsheed
~ .y.,-;;;to i(lity dark hair t urd ta , r,r,
hold i31.4,i9 clasped in low.; A won
drodi peel) *lmo' , to . mil troubled'
heart. .4 voicc.iiktemo itftcwh*Peri •
ii of good Cheer, long pauenceirlit :
~ ng 4 u:sw , i4e ., t , re ." wa ril e .: i
f..
i :y - 0, : 4 :
Ifk. Itigram'i;illia:aby the 'door of.
h tio
wife's sick room, and weed uplo. ,
lisidtulyi withopt-,tt • thollght I Ofs tbe
'eyelid. 'Throwing himself In his
easy chair,' lie fdkiett hiet=''
! I * . his head minat go: f
uacx, end tmve himself up , to brood
"Mr reveries. , !The tWilightflidedand''
derkumifell shout kiwi stip, Ake i Est. I 1
id his moody attitude, without Anti•
...A ill' I , A
Lion or sound. .:-.
quildenly,he beuatuelorairsip*/ that
MIS not alone. A sllgh4rustle as
o a flowingOressos subUdf.lttfitiefitii.4
wing tirms,
of sonietbing iquinge and:
-41 44 him, 14" Z..
r t
us, and therirlxislibilite, ritA. ~,5..„
wife.' A cry or joy' burWroM
I slips. and he npc.nal: hie Mips do
vivo her back to his bosom, 'but .
s o gently evaded his clitspeatid "t&"
lMained silently gacing - at him. • Her
ook'-was angelic,-.. and. het - - mane;
• sweetie of old, broke; the, rapt, stint.
„;
' . "No, Ido not ukisi the ilieit64 'Of ' .
your beqmo,' but another. whoth you
have exiled, doeir.•:. While on • earth ,
I never brutuause to chide yell. , tett:
throughyour mistaken love-for, mo t
,;
1 come froth Heaven to show you .
the true 'way, and' point oat your
' duty to the living.” • . ... •. .• ~.
The *vision came nearer, and ho •
Mw that an uneirthly light shone. ! 4 :
her „seraphic face, and that the..
serenity of perfectpeaco wasall about '•
tier. The . splendor of Heaven i and
the glory of Clod . was written. o n
(inch, radiant fmtare„. and ho lt,
With a pang of mortal ,regret, nt
she had no need of his repining. love, • '
I he could not 'help a =urinal ....
*ply: • • 'I .
I "You were . first and last In my.
heart, Hattie, and I cannot .dispinee„
you, though you come front tho
grave to reproach me drat . rant , tkilth:-
rut to your memory." ,c, !. .. , t ', . .
I !'lt s sinful to murmur and quee•
lion God , d wiii. ]lake Ada.hapPy,, r.
dud fulfil your earthly mi..ori. .
:sie IS in your home, andbeara.your •
, frame—love her' protect her, -Dry ,
'ter tears, and cituss to weep :above,
ray,senseless grave. 4 .l em, memory,
+-She is a reality. Rear your home
altar anew; bdhere in the Clod whose
love is • sufficient • for me, and • in
Heaven we shall all be reunited.",
She fluttered past hlm—a moment
she lingered, pointing upwards, and
I Vanished.
Hesprang•up to stay her flight,
and—awoke. Only a dream—a plans
tom of his ut wear brain. th.
inoral r e mained -- t he spirit B
warninge
was not in vain. lie saw his error, •
and a thrill of affection, new - and
blissful,. stirred in his breast•for poor
..
p neglected
dAda.o n S pl h a e i ni h n a g d ,enduring
T ae
a murmur the glOoni 'and
!melon of his • Perverted nature:
o hind born his' selfish meanness •
a cheerful resignation, and had lopy.
Hattie's child better than himself.
•He thought of It and' remorsefully
tietemilued to make amends. '--How
;',V he have been so blind as to
ersely shut.hbseye from thepure
night shining. Just beyond his (hut- .
•.? It was not too late—ho wthild '
.he heavenly - , ndate, and
. .
ife-• •-- -.
nd her womanly .t 1
ndent upen him 'ha.cength and"
Metier': It Was' his duty to love
Ind cherisit•ber as faithfully AS lin i
had loved and cherished Hattie, the .
little time she Was with him. She
was thin and frail, ands might slip
away from him Into an early grave.
[There was sudden anguish in the
'thought. This double blank would ,
cave him utterly desolate. Be hail
, en selfishly crud; and, forgetful of
werything but the keen; sharp sting, :
bin fully aroused conscience, ho drop.
.ietl his limd• to her pillow,aud groan
sl in remorseful bitterness. Little
liittitt thrust out a dimpletlfoot,rind
tossed up her arms in childish rest
es:sm.-4.i; but she did not disturb
I,da, who sighed and smiled in her i
Ptful sleep. Silently watching the
hanging expression of her ,aweet,
imconsdous fitee, he saw it gradually
assume a look of glad peace, and
uarvellous calm, a smile In the half • ,
open eyes, and a name un the whis-
iwring li--"llattie!" Was ;she
talking with the spirit wife In her
dreams? fin believed it, and regard
oil her %lath trembling awe.
The hour was holy, and he stood
like one listening to a prayer. lie
was in the presence of angels. Di
vinity itself stood revealed, and he
fell on his knees out of the darkness.
Thank OW forever! he could my it
fervently now. /
"Thou wonder sleep, thou marvel
death, so near akin, yet so far aped;
-life is hut a day • rest comes after
toiL It is well with Hattie, Ada."
She opened her eyes in startled
bewilderment. He slipped his arm
under her head, and laid it on his
bosom:
"Ada, dear wife, I have come for .
forgiveness. Pardon the past, and
thla future shall give us more sunshino
and less dismal groping among the
clouds."
She dung to him in frantic Joy.
"Oh, I have found my _husband.
Deer Charley, I have waited and you
have rewarded. Hattie cattle to
tneditate between , us, and put our
stumbling feet on solid ground. IShe
was here but a moment ago, and
leaned over me to kiss her baby,' , I
felt her touch on my brow, and - I
knew the clasp of her hand.' She is
with us yet, though wo cannot see
her saintly face, and I am happy."
To come back to the first person—
Ipermitted an Imaginary second to
relate the above for diffidence sake. •
I Was sick, and weak, and languish- • .
lug for Charley Ingram's love; and
when it came so full and strong I .
fainted, trying to thank Clodi
for its
bestowal. Ills tears fell on my dar.
ling's sunny head. and I kissed the
hand he offered supplicating my fors
giveness, and I went to sleep on l i ds .
bem, warm-folded in his arms, and
love and my life WIS complete.
1 inF.frattle's baby" grew a fine, and
healthy young lady among my' •
romping boys and girls, and those
orniuously hinting of the evils and ,
crueiticeof stern stepmothers, and
predicting a bard' childhood to the '
In itint glyento my dubious care, were
forced to admit that-Ida Ingram,
though, she did shock public seriti .
meat by accepting the widower of a'
year, 'had in everything done her
duty by his child: 'She stands beside •
me now, so like her mother, my .•
snaky-haired darling yet; and, In look.,
ing at her, I bless the day I became
the theme of scandal-loving tongues,
and the guardian of "Hattle's baby.
A GANG of horse-thieves from
Eastern Ohio haste been operating in
Lawrence county.
JOURNEYMTIC tenet of NOW COB.
tle, Lawrence Co., decided toadwuwe
their wale of prices twenty-bee per
cent. Their derosed wee acceded to.
El
I
11