PO Q -7! Lava eactaiiv. s ip - Mr mentta.XM4T:F•L7•_.... ,Laßommtheisthnn uaaeonger od one Of 4 RI l a pat s ;accempAnled'h .4, foil 14,011 I Wide awako.coushk!RV i Offiervir - Nrould AfaVe•' stt s ' about eighteen, whOh..-* I Ira thyugh.gull ' ilie4etilotest ielativ , eF) . ank y ~artirigi itt nWr'• and,,rl= thoif i s o t pielon of whiskered,dignity, on chafe smuning looks old, attilin manner he Is full of his aire;tuad. prides hinisey on beln_gaoMt favorite with their!' !dies lie bait Akio Hem a thing or two of life;'and Frank Furring • may be set down ..irs a knowing - .youth not easily Sold, Mid et ;rho has no obr , Jections to n good oke. 1, “iFeruly Rile antr tort kilt:oA • tith'upikr eck, ho sauntered off In Aluetit Afdidvenfureff• in is o , l #9_::o l "A r part ofthe bent: . ~ Just opposite me I noticed, ascot'- . solately hanging over the rail, a tall, raw boned, freckled .faced specimen of the gawky tpriptry youth, a sickly down on his upper e lip and a faded vellow fuzz ri ng Ir i s-heavy .pro- la.iXphh.! long: soapy. locks ,and onl eyebrows 'were Of the same hue, the dull pale blue eyes 'themselves partaking of the general tarroty color. . : ~: . • , ' :He seemed . Gainer of eifliness,nnd had a sort of melancholy air and look that stroke of unrequited and consti tutional'ilteedioVe. Evidently he .was latioringaitifier one of these se vere.attacka 4 the present time, for .he gloomily contemplated the shore on either side; like a man ruminat :lag on suicideor the"; rl left behind him," regardit•-• ..f th , • stiff breeze that every mom' at t I rentened his ' straw hat and elevated the extremity et' his long coat pa p ',mullet with the bottom of his stripe'd vest. lie own ed a pair of sledge f,ammer bands Unit he kept thrust ii.' ils pockets, leaving nothing but th.' great wrist 7 Joints vislb!e,, and hi - ...awlingshom appeared to •., vesr, .. 4. sly quarrelled with his-prig V, whir: :ere hitching away dr her .e pm , :ole from the bony . ,ankles innocent 01 hose, and we fear innocent of soap. This solemn visag ed creature was not altogether with out Minfort, for he chewed a lilt of a Nitinter in a dismally dreamy Way, tipping It first towards his big nose, and then towards his thin, in mental pensiveness, suggestive of mournful thoughts. ' Devi) in reflection reeardingi the . . character of this uncouth being, and spessrlating upon what might he his ! mission In thiS sharp, shrewd age, I • was interrupted by seeing FrAnX making his way In my direction: The stranger who had aroused my 'curi osity glanced at hitn as he passed, and spying the ticket that younggiae ' tienian conspicuously displayed In ids hav band, sprung at Lim like a cat suddenly scenting a tray of freA fish, anti eagerlyinqulred : 'lk you -.gain' to'Cold Springs'::" rnmk oval him critically, the sem , tiny went from hat to shines in a see ' ond, and graciously . intiirowd the lure one that he was in the most pre e faii - afid detlirtte tone Imaginable. • ire Itioked delighted. - "Can Isom; with yon A minute?" ' 'You can,' replies! Frank s with an : Immense air of coridoseension, giving • me a side wink, which 'interpreted mina :'' 'lle is a country flat, keep shady and you shall see some fun.' Motioning Frank to a seat on the bench •he drew to one aide that their eonV i ereation might he the more pri vate. Ile doubled his long figure in to a communicative attitude, expres sive of friendship and entire midi deuce, and impressively asked, 'lto you live at Cold Spring?' '1 do,' promptly 'assured Frank, with a supreme disregard for veraci . ty, us he• had never been there but once before, on brief business . mat ters- - ' The stranger's confidence increased stillmore at his ready answers. 'Cm from back of ltocklank laike.' • 'Cool place up there, aio'tit•." dri ly observed Frank. - `Kindercoolish,' Innocently replied Overly. 'l'm going up country a piece. Got a job of haying 'tother • side of Fishkill ; but What I wanted to sek you about is if yeti know where the past !Ake Is' at your plum?' 'Perfectly. I receive a letter occa sionally,' said Frank. 'That's the talk. I .know'd when 1 see your ticket that I was on the rightlrack, and that you was a right smart. boy.' The 'smart boy' did not relish this last so well ; but he affected an air of • great attention, privately wondering what the fellow was aiming at. kifo you know any of the Cold Spring millinera?' was•the next aux .doto inquiry. . . The unexpected-question nonplus scd Frank for a moment, but -he • quickly regained his composure. • •Know them all', sir. My dearest friend has a cousin who is an locum parable Cold Spring milliner.' 'I voila I'm glad I met you! (live ' us youffinind l' cried the enthusiastic stranger, making an alarming grab at Inv cousin's rather slender hand, which he pawed several 'seconds in grateful silence, somewhat to Frank's annoyahee, Judging by. the furtive glance he bestowed on the nearest , group of passengers. 'My name is Crumble‘-.Peter Crane' hie—and you can just bet that one of your milliners has smit me clean duel. Hername is Mute Marsh.' ' Fmnk instantly took the cue, its soloing a careless familiarity with the young, lady's name. 'Oh, yes ' Maria is a nice girl •, '. works in the shop n r the post oftice.' 'You've got it, by ,dim niny! right across from the post off se, and I'll bet a sixpence that she i a nice girl. . What's your name? 1 cruel if 1 don't like your,' cried t, a• excitable Crumble, makinganotherattempt to , possc•ss hirnSelf of Frank's hastily pocketed letoti,' wh'l'' avoiding. ins .., terrible graiN rind answering Mutat the sarnotime: 'My name is Jonei-L-FrancisJonN. - . How the deuce more you to know Maria.?' . ' 'Well, 3.0 u nee it all mane: through • , toy goln' On a plc-nte lask. week.. I met halm line boat. Mere ryas a . lot of girls and fellers risin' Old Nick ' among themselves, and 'somehow— Lord knows I'm not such a good - looking chap—she singled out Inc, muffin' as sweet - as you pleat-44 and asked me to bring her to 'mug of wa ter. from' the spring. Maybb my heart didn't thump much when I ,handed it to her. 1 hang around all the aftornoon, main' she'd want . wane more, or Ix taken with a no , tion to thank I Jo. again. But she - • didn'tand every tiio I canto near they set, up a tittering that you could hear auntie. I seen' herlitlklnglo it small boy wholard charge or their dinner basket, rd, . watchin' my ri ehauce,_ Ica t him aloft.; and pumperlher nal tempi where she be . longed out of I rm. I tell you ' 1 didn't mind th fi ve Cents I gave • him as an In gement ; and ever mince I've been liankering , aftcr her till fowl sleep nor ort.' •t , .. *And is that alt the ftequainfittiee you have with Maria? I've had some experience, my dear (bumble, and can tell YOU It Is it mighty slen der thread for you to hang your hoper•on to the extent of eating and sleeping,' ,said Prank, with d doubt; fUl*lllso.of the head, - rind ..a serloni ' elevating of his fine eyebrows. ' , Well, you see, f loras, .1 was not exactly one of the pic'nickers. 1 Jost happen'd to drop on board when the . • boat landed,' titaFfell in with Maria by chance. The small boy was her brother; I gams, --for , J said shei cuffed him in tire mornin' before startin' bemuse he wanted to go, and t hotlie'd tell on' her thee anyway.' 'lf volt had only known that, von might have saved your five eerie'," 'That's so; but I don't grumble • at, the Money.' I wouldn't if It wave ddllar. I swow It's fumy gittin' in loVe, and not ' knowin' how. Behr' •••• as you know her, I'm gain' to ask • you to do me the biggest kind of a ors! turn. You don t mind obliglo , *AIWA do yGO ?' ' ' • 'lf I cue lle of eery co to further your wooing of Maria, command me; Out ,why donl you stop arid pay your respects in person su ea 1* taa talmig . • 'rye been ,thtukin'y of It nil the way up; and itit"thirn't for fear of ad aelie,the 41 1 3 411 ', JO, I'd over 1)0 sstlap boy , dole bitinglils huge - grimy nal in sheer porplexity.i Either the Job or Maria must be risked. - - Petor ,pcefer•—"' d rt tipeelultY twilit new Mend lam ex prmied willitsmets to be the bear er of a mosago to his lady-love. IRS face brightened at the ti reflection Cut,Vg i bmia,W , w{g i n hawed nearnet and confidence: %Veil, you see; Jones, it's a sort of delicate matter, nuttj can't say litter liankerin' is Clit*Nl!niOto Ibuk;ykiui area spruce chap, and ea talk right up to girls like's chalk lino -- so I'll get you to push my chance3„with Marta. II tell you whnt4lliive got .something for her—that is / I bought It for.myseif, but idfet:giVen much that way—picked it out, hit or miss -;brad, Wine to look at it, it's tido nil woman's book ; paid twenty Live centsfor it too!' 'And what is .a..womao book?' asked Flunk, honoring me with an amused, sidling look [rem his left eye, ,`Oh, thein that Is. fail of, pictures, tullifi' about bonnets, and how to fix up their hair,, and knit things for chairlizieloi, and such stuff! 1. can't make head nor 'tail out of •it; but stein' she is a milliner, it may be just the thing.' 'Whereupon Mr. Crumble, with en air of grillt 'mystery, proceeded' to draw froth the extreme depths of his ample coat tail pocket a rolled and otherwise .dilaphlpted ntunber. of 'Pt:Carson's; Pashlen Matpisine"Lfor July. It had' apparently beep severe ly mauled by Mr. Crumhie's remorSe lis digits, and bore .evidence of hay- Ing'beett'itirltitt hd ttilleid'..k.,43) , dra hundred times during its alxitracted perusal by the unappreciatihg Peter. • Frank teak it Avillt critical slow ness and a corenionious turning .of the leaves, that was an immense credit to his literary taste. • '\Vhy, Mr. Cruuibie, this is Peter son's latest ; you Made neapitol twice tion. • Yen see here arelill•the latest stylcs,from night caps to shoe strings. It'4 a, perfect trwsnre, and Maria will bollard intuited end "Veld , of deli: cab indeed, if she fails to reciprocate your nice attentions in anything leis than a cordial invita tion to visit her.' • Mr. Crumble actually trembled with delight, 'Well, r vow if I ain't in luck, and I thought that drst . ftletnr , a in white a spook. Thinkin' a glia4 :dory was hung to it soiners, I leafed the book through and through, tryin' to find it,' said Peter, pointing to the eentml figure of the bridal plate, robed in misty white, and adorned by a shad owy veil, that had suggested the "spook" to Crumble's_ lively mind. Frank luettli i i• explained quently, that s entapturtsl hearer fancied .leis nuptials with the fair Maria 'learnt hand. 'Olt! a marryin' rig is it? Looks dltrnetl ghostish though. And all thqui varlieuetl' cotters for 'working thaTtliOuglicit siglif by ihe girls, I suppoie t Queer how a feller slum law' into the right thing botnetint • 'Very,' admitted Frank. pre sume you want me to deliver this of - Aour undying devotion to Mt-s Maria in person?'. 'llyou will be so Ohligin c .' 'Certainly. I tun the shtye of, love• woman—at least, so 'Witb,l Lord; sir.:lKigoVtinarrlea gasped the.aunazed Crumble. `Yes, linked, the yews. and have as fine - A 14 tong chlmbrie as you li ili find between here and Al , bany.' This Monstrous fib was made the more impressive by Frank cooly set ting his collar, and erossing his limbs in a lofty wisuniption of tinnily re sponsibilities, to the- I.raping wonder of the cm hilow; Crumble. "Well: I. runt I'm beat!' he _ux claiiiied„ parenthetically, taking a re4wetful survey or my, placid rela tive, its if lie had risen Munewsely in his edeem. It took a mornent for Prank to reconcile his eonscienee the last atrocious fable, after which ho mildly hinted that if he had any word, verbal or otherwise, he wished delivered to Mks Marsh free of eharg,e, - he was the man to see it faith fully complied with, and Mr. Crum ble might repose every confidence in his safely and expeditiously carrying out his - mstriwt ions. Peter seized on the opportunity with avidity. 'lf you don't beat all for plannin', tutu I'm a snipe,' 'giving him a grateful, nainirirT,. glance. 'Now, you've mentioned it, Pll write a line;' and he vigorously began searching among his numerous and marvel; lously capacious pockets for some im plement to - . indite pis. burning draughts: After a deal of .fumbling lie drew forth a.h t.of greasy lead pencil, and the sly-leaf of 'Peterson, eutinnenet.4l hthorousir eddies Miss Maria line,' scrawling it from top tbliettom'Of the' brat* page in straggling capitols, diet tooked as if they were corning hofne from a larkr. or rallying out for a spree. The be ginning - wapepubtlcsa palnfulifor he showedii k decided Aemiettcy to seek relief iu his nails, and wrinkled his yellourlshi.to prows like one soce per nlet terstluirightldeas. At last It burst out lir .the most .growing - ,and Ratisfaetory numner—thus: • rja`..m PETER A. . CILUNLIIIE) He seemed to have E time thisogivings :Li to the proper•orthography of the final 1411„ of Crutithie, hesitating %Another tolewl it with at:bi4 or, Geh After two or three entsures, he ven tured on a new start :. ' LooK FOR LETTEI `ear MAICIEIt MATC4If. F 01.1) • •Be sure and lopk for a letter next ' P. A. Caumnit:.' lEZI - . Not content with this brilliant ef, fort, he luve•ing},ly twined., his name with that of 'Mader's' all around the margin, winding up by a tremendous crumble. in a grand...flourish on the (over. 11aving amomplished his di . task, he resigned the magazine tothe tender utre of Frank, just airthe boat .was making the Cold Spring lauding. St3eding on the wharf, ..11r; Par ring, llas Francis :Tones, wa‘'ed the I( vo-freighted'Pete.rdoreAst the grin ning Peter, as far as his freckled countenance Mild be SOM. Atter'tet, Frank devote 3 ah hour to his toilet. What 'other more. la-. vorUl youths would helve bestowed on their budding moustache he gave to hi.; neck tie and the li tof his boots, •Whence this exmkslve adorplup; Y'• I inado bold to inquire, on eateldnf,• a whiff of his extf.t redolent 4iand kerolder. 'Oh, lam going to cacti on Maria RS I profiilsed my detr , friend Crum . 'You surely . Will not presume on 'such , a liberty . slimily presume to make my word good ' 'Well, who ever heard of such audacity?'' Am Am 1 not arinisl witliPeter's pres ent, which speaks for itself. 'Frank, you cannot belle:louse 'indeed, I am;. never more . 50. and going to make, my . .drinte among the milliners this Very hour. 1 did not listen to that fellow's tale fur nothing. Just across ...from. thalami. oftitv, you know. By the Way, Where Is the post °nice? isas good as gold. if you only have enough of. It: • 'You will not fitlllbe lack •of mild% tali NW finA i the .poot‘,olll,co, As best 'You. may,' I imigb.A.,--erauk did not NMI EMM ansWer sassordeasdnigen !diseases, sj idgrasplngthe MAPV-nPUSX 0 firm!. wentkout.. - , f teetunlng 4,nietadlto counbuianco; be numbed Into Mot.lhttra &abbe-, able bonnet. establiehment - ,"modestik dilute knownts" much of hts buSinesa as vkas'necekeary tbr madauctoknow; and was usherd into the - presence of three- wondering apprantlces who stared at =him- as-only girls undet such eircumstanees can. Unbashed, he 'serenely inquired for. Miss Maria Marsh': '''A . verr pretty ' young girl, with. roguelsh hazel eyes and laugh ing di inplcs,responded..Mr. Farriug, hat In band, beWed 'profoundly.. 'Coming up (rpm NeW York to-day; Pipet, a gentleintin, otl' the' boat—a gentleman fronttina.rutal: districts, I should say—who begged. me . to. glye rill this,' _politely proffering the mag azine.-.,'You • will.. tin& his -c3rapli utents and autograph on the fly-leaf.' Greatly surprised, stile astonished young lady took the book, iii;iii turn ing to the scrawled chlograPy of the sanguine Crumbie, gave it . a re flective look, unable for amontent to penetrate the mystery of hiSeaPltals. At last she seemed to Comprehend, and, unmindful of the obsequious Frank; burst into ti: merry ,peal of laughter. . . . . 'Prey be. seated, and excuse my rudeness,' she apologized, motioning her visitor to a chair. from which she removed. various hits of lace and wire 'lam sorry the rural gentle.; Ulan should, put . you to so much trouble.' `No trouble at all, I assure you; .I feel rather indebted to Mr. Crumble, as it is the Means of introducin,‘ , me to Miss Marsh,' . gallantly . declared Peter's, proxy. • 'My name is Fraiik Forting, and, if I have been so fortu nate as to serve you, 1 tun happy. 'What, Tom Farring's cousin?! 1 , "the mine.' Frank began to feel at home., ~ Wh; then,h I'm 'gbal to meet you; .Ling,'she calks] to the next prettiest milliner, 'this is Tom's cousin Frank„ that liesti.nfron speaks abOtit. Anti just e'e here, do you remember • that clewn"of a fellow we met on the boat the day of our pie-nie; and who bribed Sammy to tell who we were, and give his name in return—a tipSy .scribble on a piece of dirty paper. Well he has had the impudence to send - tile this,' scornfully Throwing down the magazine, 'and threatens a letter-by mail.' Lintz ejaculated a dismayed "IVell, of all things!' • Frank determined to make the most out of poor Crumbie's disgrace, and, surrounded by the three indig nant Itches, circumspectly detailed the etuversation which had taken ' place between the object of their scorn and himself, omitting, however, to allude to Mrs. Jones, or the wonder 'l6l boy in long cambric, 'The stmuel,of it was, Miss Maria cruelly tore out the leaf ornamented by Mr. Crumbie'scomplitnents, and then they all three struck their pret ty faces over the fashion plate, and alt together began an animated dis cussion of their merits and demerits, expatiating on the style of hair, bon nets, and 'suits,' with true feminine fondness and volubility. Fmk left with it tender baud shake, an urgent invitation to ' call agaid, and many thanks for his kind !WM in delivering the unvalued token of Mr. C.'s regard. lie had annihi lated Crumble, and unbeknown to a certain dark eyed heiress, who had reason for not approving of such con duct, he Meditated at last ,a regular flirtation, before the Benediek days began, with coquettish Maria Marsh, and succeeded so well that a month later he was her escort on a plc-pie ekeursion to Rockland Imke. The boat on itsdown trip had pick eel up a vial many passengers, and among them was no less a personage than P. A. Crumble, whOatd finish ed hisjob at hayite 4 , , and-was return- Mite his pastoral home . beyond the high bluffs of Rockland. There was no mistaking Crumbie, although he ame disguised hi the gorgeous suit of a Jewish peddler's itinerant bar gains, and plaid and baggy from his inili-serilmhio its.wzwr. Ili.: Haunt - erg ' neck cloth. - Frank effeeied not to sin him, but Crumbie had a ' "Teat fitculty for hanging around, and Crept hanging past , with his pale, fishy blue-eyes,lighted up by what may be termel mild jealousy. indeed, it must have been somewhat Mortify log tosCe the friend In whole he had placed the most implicit . and'.sacred confidence on Such familiar terms with his Maria. After nuinerous forced coughs and several desperate slinftlings of his great feet, he sue &Netted in obtaining . Miss Marsh's attefation. But the instant her eye caught a glimpse of the ungainly Pe ter, it fell to her lap, intent on the sugar cakes that the immediate un rolling of a snowy napk'n brought to 'view. She blushed in annoyance, and gingerly began to nibble a cake for lack of anything else to tlo. Crumble construed her blush Into delight at beholdinghim again ; and, thus emboldened, stilled up a Ilttle nearer, and with it grin and serape nodded to Frank, in a salute intended • for the whole party. • 'How de do, Jones:" 'Sir: sternly interrogated Mr. Fur ring, giriaglilm a blank, contemptu ous stare. . 'Come, now, don't • go back tin a feller this way. You know me.'. 'Have not the honor,' said Frank, sarcastically.. 'My name's not Jones noaSmith. `What do yon mean, sir, by accosting a gentleman in this manner': . 'Oh, yob git At,, , leered Crumble. 'Hew is Mrs. Jones and the little bite, ell '.' ' Frank was slightly, confused, es pecially as he knew Maria's - hazel eyes were watching him, assisted by her two sister ; and hiding his temporary discomfiture, he con fronted him angrily. 'You are offensive in your language, sir. There are ladies present.' This was terrible. Mr. Crumbie wilted, and cast a crest-fallen sheep's eye at Maria, who was industriously' pinching a few cake crumbs, and Inking very demure And Innocent.. • Cimnble felt his litsignifliatico,':Md• gloomily walked away, a sadder and wiser Man, to.ehew his bitter cud of disappointment on theafter deck, and' moralize on the uncertainty of wo man's smiles and blushes, and the deceit and dretichery= of-seemingly. candid and obliging youths. And here,sullenlycontentplating the track of the steamer in the. water, Prank found hint. He did not hesitate to give eremitic a familiar nudge and - •• 1: say, Cruni, tough, ain't it, old chap? how is haying up country ?" 'None of your business," was the plain reply. ‘3lnrint was highly _pleased with the book. You did a jolly good thing for me then, sweet Peter. I shall never (vas,: to be grateful. All is fair in love and war, you know:" I know you are the mearmit lit tle cups this side of York,' burst put the injured Crumbie, jerking his arm from the vicinity of Frank's soothing hand. 'Let me give you a word of advice,' said Prank, in m tone meant to le emnforting. 'You scent to be a ver dant' youth, still in the halcyon Shades of blissful ignorance and beau tiful trust in your fellew man. Honst anti virtuos asyou are, Peter, and as your form and features bear aniple evidences, yet you are given todreams of love Which is natural anti an honor to your manhood; and divining this, it 13 touching to see you So prodigal of 'year confidence, which if confined to your own capa cious breast, might (wily win you the love .of in„oelle woman ; and, theteforly I offer you thWgratuiteps and. consoling advice—that should you ever be'so fortunate, or unforta, nice, or.as to fall in Cupid's snare again, never send na.4l4,res make by proxfj.' " - His hearer writhed away, slouched on shore and tat is the last he ever tow, of P. A. Curable. —Mrs - Caudle WAS the - lint and best female lecturer. .WMIDERVItik:aI TIIEQV For ttbo o toe years „the young men of Full Rivet, the hind youths throughout thaelansictoWn, of f.r,iver! 'ton have been;lll.-eeitacke„over. -the, eharlits Of Hattie :White:- :Hattie* not a blonde or yet is she brunette, butishe is 'pciesessed Of cat VelVet teld.ifleitkineeyeti: 'That voice sesweetantillquidhaSienbikr ; ' row and"diseeinfitunk ttrltitiny heartthat mold not cease to:love.— Red Ilps,'dark- hair, a-line Igen:tate more temenessof expression and pov-„ erty of expletleu -when, speaking- 61 H Hattie . White. - _.She' was, pet enly, winning and beatifiil—she Was peer-. 1 lee, she was angelic ' 'I say was; I mem is, but I Must be pardoned' fot relating her only fault. 800 one so beautiful and perfect may • have fawn,' and Hattie's fault is 21. And just think-of Iton angel and 21.- Hattie's father is:Mr. ,Cluistopher. White, of Tlverton;.who lives on a farm, bet goes on theovater. He — ie iu easy circumstances, .but hi only a fisherman from choice, •and is . . he IS fond of fish. Menhaden are not a' very,' tine fish; but Chrlstopher'S imagination' invests them with a pe ctic inspiration that all' the Higgin sons- In Rhode Island -cannot rub out: T. W. IL may- poetize about the ocean,but what is his.nonsemse com pared theSe simple words told. of C. W.—"he goes on water." Chris topher White, with the Instbagt, of a trite parent, love* his 4eghtert and wanted to see her marry well—with the instinct Of au exeelleut fisherman he knew she would make. a good "catch.' . • Hattie, a most fascinating girl when she was a girl—She is a woman how —bud us many-as four or invita tions of a -night to go sleighing in-the sleighing newer. when ,she. chose to give up.thr a few days the fashiona ble &tights of Boston for the more exhilarating ,Manuel of Tiverton. If Heston is the Imhof the Universe, Haitle•Wiu3Lebbuts of Boston, as many young gentiemeii of tho metro polis of New England will testify, and they:have had inany opportum natter Judging, since she spent the last two or three winters there, and was admired and almost worshipped by every one, Irma the clerks ofthe Parker House down to Tickniir Sc Fields' porters. She always said she was not going to Wye on a fault ; when she was dres sed stn. , had 110 ellght In straining milk. flood Christopher is not a Quaker, and Hattie was always 'a little fond of the vanities of clothes mid colors. but, notwithstanding all this she determined to become e Hick-site. She made up her mind, and agreed and avowed that she would marry John J. Hicks, a youth of 27, from New Bedford. lie is rich but in spite of this lie is an excellent and honorable than, and It is a pity that he was made the - Victim of a young girl's freaks and to suffer from it young girl's foolishncas. But hre was victimized ,and he is made to suffer, and there is nothing left but to tell it. Hicks visited Hattie and was io ceived with considenition by her pa rents and with thvbrif 'not with ar dor, by the young girl herself. HO, proposed and was accepted, when ofl how need not be t01d.. , The wedding ' day wits fixed and the Rev. Whit man engaged to tie the nuptial knot that was to bind two happy eouls to gother. Patients of the most ce4tly kind were showered upon the expec tent bride from the friends of The ex. *tent bridegroom. -The expectant, bridegroom, too, ' was profuse -in his gifts. A niagnificent gold watch, jeweled and encased, was among the least costly of his presents. . There wore diamonds to jewel and encase the maid, and some maguifi cent Malta lace, brought from the Is land. whose nein(' it bears by the friends of Hicks. If an Assyrian had woven it, a Tynan -dyed it, and Sar danapalus worn It, it could not have been more • All'the day before the day announced for -the wedding the bridal presents kept coining into the lap of Hattie White. Christopher had neon utmost elvish in providing his daughter with, her wedding trosseau. Her outfit had been bought in Boston, Where she had gone with her aunt Lizzy White to buy the things. Au elegant blue brilliant- us the "blue etherial dome itstlf," a rich bhiek.silk suit less elegantly but not less Optly described as able to stand alone; a neat and showy ttveling suit, hats, boots, laces, .Japan switches, false curls; everything that anybody's imagination cams suggest as - ntx..ary, or unnecessary, was pro vided 'in profusion and tilled tliehuge trunks that Christopher had carried home. The ticket to New York for the bridal party had been purchased and a state room for the - bride and bridegroom wassoeured. They were to goon Flsk's boat. They %wrote oe eppy the•room—the bridal :chamber —which Fisk himself had so gener ously accorded to Horace Greeley. If the Admiral had not been so busy with Corbin and the other pre eious scamps in whose company he so much delights-providing that lives,in Boston and denying that he has separated from his wife—even he might have beenjircaent to cacort the happy pair on board:- As' it turned out It Isis great pity he *l4 ilot pres ent. By his absence ho lest an op portunity exactly suited to higgen US: Fisk is a great man and here was a great occasion. It almost overtusks my powers to relate,: but like:l4'lBk the great and wonderful after he had got caught by Albert Speyer's bid for gold, one ;oust have a little fun you know. ! . . Among Hattiet.s aqinainhuims was a -oungmannanied Joseph Durfee,' the only son of Judge •Durfee; of Tiv erton. Judge Dunce ;sit farmer, and like the Judge Clack of Pennsylvania who presided over the Chicago Tem perance Convention, he gets his title trom having been Judge of an elec tion or something of that sort. Joe Dural: and Hattie White had been acquaintances fromchildhood, but nobody supposed that any attach ment subsisted between them. .He had often been in the habit of saying "Come, Hattie, come out and ride," and Hattie was never known to re (Use. Madam Rumor, whO has a country place doMn here; and lives in "a cot tage by thesea." even says she some timesment a riding with young Dar fee while old Hicks was longing for her society. Joe knew of the Intend ed wedding and was among the invi ted. Thu day before the wedding he was again with Hattie. Her father had often remonstrated with her fur having two beaux at one time, but she had always protested - that :die eared nothing for young Durfge and that ehe fully intended hi inarry Hicks. At the eleventh hour; t face of the intended marriage, u d d spite the obstacles in her way, J proposed to Hattie himself. Sie u veretL He thrwtened !to shoot him ielf she refused. She imparted her quill dary to her friends. They were ho rifled. She asked her Aunt , L 17.73 what she Should .do., Aunt - Lizzit declined to advise: her.:' Sadness reigned supreme, and deWlution seemed to have mine upon Drattense hold. Christopher stormed, a 4 ' t must swore,-but being a fish ‘rmi, froM chideo and not froth- ties. - ity, he'did not avail himself of 'hi fish man's prercigative. "Nov, ' . rah," said he to his wife, "you see what comes from a girl having two Is ux." Duality of beaux he never maid con template with patience, uhd ttw, he saw In. it the stun of all his w ..7. Sarnh White alone was dual to the emergency. She had wad( pre arations for a wedding, and 'Kw. c dared a wedding she would latV }little must marry one or the Mlle. Hattie was willing, but' she (thin know which to Worry. Hicks an Durfee were both willing, but( neith er knew which. slue - .would .tuke. Aunt Lizzie was :again ap ed to, but Aunt Lizzie was its, o u to ever. ` "Aunt Lizzie," eald.Thittie, yoU have me stand Ur on tb • n!M ! tir•••••••••••••11..../..ta 4. • yr" .11 ....4.1.1•.... • 1 111414 .41 A llOrni,flUeR P I P ,Al XiATlnil: ligaz a .ii l Uli AP; thin it NOWA , * ' .ow • Delft ettrthin yeitinirlidttbellOtiefnaii • liiiiarrled'i between:yin:AH*64old beitire &di" , •Hut Hrittliecotddietfiee , lt: with•l wow ,1.,-,•,-1:- alt., :...•:• , .:1 - ..g.i'n., -, .!:,..• .,- .i:l , 'MUG b'eleok•Oti : the idslite.l4 4 / 1 0. 1 17thnt OetOber..lB6B=-It. is 41..g00d1 thieg,tolbit o.4o o t . .able ilte ke49 lll2 eed-Jter 'deism ffoo - ,,f-, AI; ineWhilithat the titriiii& Weeroir I fli:HldqteB tidiirt,lneks . omietateuy: waluPS - 17,tillite his rival helndulg, et in — lio 'foonsh'' threets:'.""There were other girls in the world :braid(! Hattie -Vhdep • he • 5a1ti.•'.. 41 1.-have! , lived so many-years , and I shalitinot kill. myself .now." Bo old .Christo , pher he isolacedlilmself. with the f*-. cellent preverb r - I there, are es SOO4 Ash M the sea as ever were, poil i f And Christopher inUttered 8910 II abbe rinetthaden' running', pret y strOug this year.' ' '...' Thus • eVeryixxly • was' Mitifled against -Hattie's - determination , ex- eept. , young , Durfee;and' he -, needed , I no fortifications. She.decidedin his 1 , • '. ''• - • ' I NoW.Oalite the time for, Hattie's vain regret:l. -Sheaves to be married . , but -to Joe D u rfee pet - to Hick s. "If I had known," she sa k i , "that I 1 waif to be married ton man living In the Country, - I wouldn't have , had, that them made nhort." ' ' •• , • She ripped the Malta lace from the': velvet cloak on which it had boon sewed,.and sent it . back to ( Hicks. But she parted with it with a pang. "Oh " said she, "I don't care about laving. the laisi an. the cloak, but I would like to have the lace.". 1 Aunt Lizzie came out strong.' "I hope;" said the obdurate' Aunt to' Hattie; "that you may be compelled to strain milk all your life." • • Hicks was as molt a man when 1 his doom was announced its while he was being tried for Ids wife if not fur his life. Ile remitted iitChristopher White's house until morning, but he then said, "I will go and tell my friends." It seems proper that the felt of the' world should be told. Thu disappointed lover who came to Tiverton in his own carriage then returnded to New:Bedford In a pub lic emveyanoe.. To his . friends he imparted the news, but to his father alone he dared not icings misfortune. Through a mother's tendernes<i and sympathy the sad story was conveyed 1 . . to a father's ears. . • - Duke and the 'girl were married 1 at the hour when Hattie White should have become Hattie Hicks. • For the loss of the watch which she had returned, lie consoled her by the promise of another when they. got to Sew York. • -Whether he kept his promise this history tells not. • Cue- Lain it is, however, that: poor Joe Durfee had little time between his espousal and his marriage to buy presents for his wife. No one was moreastonished at the announcement than the Bev. lIIr. Whitman. He had come with e certificate made out' in the merle of Hicks; and had'not thought- to •pro vide another made ont.in the name of Durfee. - A substitution of bride grooms was slightly beyond .Ids ex= perienoe. It was not easy to got another. blank form, the odd cite would not answer for the ultered (dr- Cumstances; and the pratcher was too nervous to write. After much diffi culty ono was procured, -when ..all went merry as a marriage bell," with - some •slight exceptions. The clerical gentleman was so overcome by his emotiotions that he .could not. piovail upon; himself to congratulate the happy couple f end Aunt Lizzie could not refrain from saying to ev erybody, "It may do for you to laugh, but we feel to cry." . • ' I Durfee awl wife went .en banni, of 1 Fisk's boat and took the room Mitt Hicks and wife had •eXtleCti.Nl AO oc cupy. As the young pri,the wife of, another than the one she expected to marry the day before, stood under the brilliant chandel lens in the cabin of rho alognificent littlUnero4lCl. was sluggishly beautiful, unapproacha bly innocent. On her brow was no cloud, and she seemed utterly un conscious that she had just performed one of the nest Iginarkabki feats In the art of martrn• - known in hitte rs-. -They went to7New;York,thence to Niagara Falls, their return being expected to-morrow.. It was "Shoot ing Magma" with a vengeance. . . - - - —During the reeent flood in New England an engineer discovered a cow swimming in the Hartford meadows,, near the railroad track. Ho fastened a rope to her horns, making the other end fast to his lo comotive,and towed thebeast ashore. She proved to b a valuable .cow; which had come down stream from the up country soniewhere, nobody knew front what State. - - —Á School Teacher of Manchester Connecticut, compelled - a delicate anti extremly sensitive little girl eight years °rage to stand , upon the door of the class room for live hciurs for the reason that she could not an kwer a question in • geography. The little girl went,..home •in a state, of such nervous excitement that brain fever ensued and she died within for ty eight hours. —An lowa edlitir solemnly vows 'that ho will not' support a man for lteprentative j"who is a whisky barrel in the morning and a barrel of whisky at night," —Albany is trying to get an Acade my of Music, but a local paper thinks it will not be ableto support another place of amusement whilst the Leg islature is in seision. —A Miss Lucy Leo advertises in a Mississippi paper that she "Is of good birth and education, and Is willing to marry an colter believing , herself able to support one —A Georgia editor hearing of General Sherman as "the coming man," expresses a fervent hope that he is not coming that way again. —A western editor wri t ing a iketch of his life, lie eraly away from his father, because he discov ered he was only his uncle. —There is ainan in Ohio wholins written three-thousand communica tions to the newspapers, not one of which has ever-teen published. • —Some very naughty and wicked man says Mri:Oady Stanton is won derfully and feinfully maid; Put him out. —A• Minnesota paper thinks the doctrine of "total depravity," n very good one if menttrould only live up to it. • i. —An eiehtiMM thinks that :11 yron ho who wrote about the "dark blue de- ocean," would not now think mush Joe of Ths Atlantic. vu- ' —Fifteen tons'of tracts have hem 1 sent from Dublin to the Chicago u Christain Association. —A reasmi why a piano was not saved at a fire was 'became none, of the firemen amid play on it. • • —An exchange says: 'Truth' is in , type, but °ls crowded out. by more ' important matter. —Strong Pepper has been commis sioned as Postmister of the village of Pepperiile, Nebraska, —The 27mrs bits a female tattle, market reporter, who, unlike. mast girls. is not hi the market from choice, . - —The-'original press Used by lien.; jamin Franklin' is miti to be in 176 different American printing- offices. le- --The following nimems in a daily v: paper: 'Wanted, Girls for, Cooking. havel we a cannibal amongst us? d •—A eotenipomrY 141Y8 of a rival _ editor that he errsJowting meat and vegetables—thistles are . his proper (God; • —The editor of a Texas P - Per offers his paper for six months m the man Id that brings hum, tba.largeet • r, melon. ETA ~~•~; Luti Istift - 0:11M.' , .-:' •:::- r.. 911•61.4:&:“••••; I it::•;4 z.:. At..- , : , -tr., ,,,,,,, ' * 1 ' ' ' , . ! ' t: `liiiOtitili 66 1 1 - . ;?Ott i t • 1;;:*; r; ..:.=.; %-. “ .;-;.:.:: = ....,:r :i. , ,...:4 - ..! = 41. • ~,-:, ' - ;1•44'..;: i I . ' ~-kii.listikt. , .....llllti.„:„ !"v* ii - 4 . iie - s itiata ':&'''Fitrytitir li7. , •Mtlai /NEB Y .- ~ •••••01,1 FANCY .GOODS. OPPOSITE 11. P. , SEMINARY, BEXVEII, PA., ivitsars Ittp - LnEva, , NEW 131U41-ITON, OPPOSIT.ENIXoN HOUSE, ALLIANCE. OHIO. . I cal the,ottention of the people orlkA ver County to the tact thit I have' open ed new, Store, opposite the U.. P. Sem inary, in Beaver,where I' will constant ly keep on hand and offer at, the lowest prices everything kepllka.tirst class UELLIK B'Y FANCY . Gooms. Establishment. ONE PRICE TO - ALL All goods tiro etutketl in plain figures. 'Look at the Prices 10 cts: Irni.Vrames, all Styks • Itorpet, Vnunes, all Styles., • .2.1 cis. MEM (ItT4 1 tooriki I.itat:ii outt Llnup Itattailiv4 0.1. m. LADIES' ILA IL! 6'WIWitiAILS Ms' French Comets. $1 00. Tlu• best err Hull for the menu, .Cail 'and Convince Younicif. Mr. Isaac Hanauer, Wltn Inv, an intere,t in the lmAiness in Heaver will superintend the same, and will endeavor l v ' FAIR DEALING 1 In ligl•Pit! till! fllStillll and VOD OF ‘LL ' and will show them the FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY C : FANCY, GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRIDES Sae Ageat of Bearer (burly for the Health Cors et. i• Ir' El sapMtL i=rl PEITT, 1 . 1222MAA IL.o mootA;) i?vot i ! havy DR. 13() CIDS , E1 11112131132 /1"1+ YHYS"I44 • •. . . , . ~FANCY GOODS - .'&C., - Which:they bsiira piiicbssed4rect frui' thief beadqUartani at , . ' ' i'tEW lOAK:AND PHILADELPHIA, And are therefore able to tell their goods now At prices which cannot be' beat any where, P4tebarch inelnda :' '' . . , . They have Tel::0volt n hill linen( the vela - Double Warp .Aipacca, ennsiderett the best , make' finiurtal Into this country DRESS GOODS They Imre on bond s now the Intebt In the • NEW YORK. MARKET. PRIN.TS•, They linve nn lama hundreds of dilrecent tetliernsof the best makes at 12 cents; also inferior qualities nts and 10 cents. WATERPROOF \%III be mach scorn again this fall, nntl on that account they laid In a large stack cif all qualities. • PLAIN AND CHECKERED FLANNELS They have 'a larger assortment than any other chtablishment in the conty. Th e y e l,r) ulYcrcxtra bat-guilt% in bleitclted and imbletteltell MUSLIM. N'ew Styb in BLANKETS, COVERLETs. 25,50, 75. $1 ME And nil kinds of NOTIONS. QM ATSI) LADIES Dress Trimmings. FANCY GOODS lIREASTPViS, 1:.1RRI\(:S They !MVP rect.' veil the num elegant style,a, the like w Welt nev.•r ,veit In this: I ryo . ll NT lieir stiwk i;1 new :,110;,.; in EN'S and BOYS' HATS, GENTS•. FURNI.SDING GOODS' you must surely think they mean busiress in.ganey and Plain CASSIMERE2 CLOTH, They my without-bragging that no one In the county Is able to show a more sc• leet stock of FINE STYLES, and can otter them at :1 4 D-wa l la &maim% than they dm Therefore they cm guar antee Avlioever patronizes them that they run furnish p suit of clothing which cm not he heal, either in cut nr price . They can say again that they have the best cutter in this county, - gyntleman who goes alimd whir the fashion, and has practiced his trade fur twenty years in first: class merchant !Miming establish molts in New York, Cleveland, and late ly at Alliance, 0. Their force of tailors and tailnresses are all schooled hands, ns will be seen by the work they intend to turn, out. this fail. Ti kcep their old cus tomers 11111 i get new Mies this firm has wield led to make suits to order CHEAPER TILL Y EVER. All %vimq eassimere snits Ilicy will now notice for For wle.ch thirty dollars lulq to he pubd el.cwhere, nod nll wool black Imo:oh:loth snits for For whieb other !mufti charge $lO, It wouldibe advisable, and in fact it is to the intymit of every one to price the OA.; and examine thesdoeb of • SCHIFF & STEINMID, (liefoicpqre basing elkew4re.) 'BROADWAY, IVEWBRIGIITON. sop2fklm 1113•10110 1 1161MIV:; t ',., '',,. ... i - --.. ...r ... L.Viiiiireillh CliloA.oo AT. Ousslt sow 110. WA Mimi Ws sumer datly. i itiv me illsri 4 1 E 4 1 4 1 al [Treho lontlit am •av NAM, P. . Mayes a 17.1. rrilla SWUM : Plibblinti at .1.30 P. X., leave daily.] .... _ -- -- niiiiiiits:llxxili iztrii.• —.---..-a--- Plthiburgb. ..... - :-.. 16Wi 01104 Itodieutot ' lIM MD Satan 416 - 1001 Allknou • Ti " 1115 C.Autton • ... St- . 1211ru MOM MO". ...... ..I ISKI 751 .. 111 LS4S OisThe - ..,.• Waster . TS 05 ' SIS 3 405 Ciek . thi ii llian , Iki i ' l l ....': M aw 016 40 Bums ' 1017 int •Upper lissiduky..lllosl 708 Ulm. Foist - i 11111 740 . MO 045 Vaa-Wert. ii tlihs MO Fat Ways '1 Ti '1145 c oinaw inmew ; i, i. .40D. 400 . rzs tNiz IAX W Plymouth viti .„ o , su Mani. 1 tno ato TRAM. Oonta Karr. . • . • • PIATICIIIN. lA.ZElP.ltifilli... ' Zr P. ChßulgO - 29 , 4505til RlOsollies 1000rst Valparaiso.i • s 223 • 950 547; 12245 x V_lnouth • 'I 961 11111 215'. RR Warsaw 1100 i - - 143 —s, 524 Rolusabla. ORM 414 Fort Wayne' • , 12ermt Mint 904 riP Van Wert ...'.. .... I 133 20 , 1 712 W 'MA Zit , 1043 For an. est 'I MI. i 3.21 I IA ZIS Upper thusdasicy.. , .s 452 . 1 4111 110 1 11013 Boerne .... -...., .715 440 -, tow i A , t UR 545 Irßa.ll 112.5 Crill li as 1 D•••••: womg 5i 5 110$ lisozen %ilium ~ CM 542 HO 1232 Wooster • I, 025 lee CM ma amine , 521 704 -,..- t`) Massillon 23; 70. AM V) Croton.... r . '1011) 013 1. 241 315 Alliance :11r, i4O 550 Salem. 1210rx %13 1 415 ' 420 Rochester •I 205 1105 ;-555 Pittsburg b ~ 315 llfsu 1 719 • 54 . I• -4- IN J Youngstown, New Castle and lanes Youngstown at V/Isnu Ns p. p.m; wises at Pittsburgh, 1443 p. lenses Pittsburgh 7:15 a, m; arr. al 10:40. N. Castle,9:so a. m; Youtastown. New Cutld and IMtsdrum+ Aer esntoodatkm leaves Youngstown, 11: 1 / 1 a. al: N"w Castle.l:l2 a. mu arrives at A Ileghe,ni, 11110 a. tn. Retention.. leaves ilttaburah, 4;30 p. us; ar rives New Cast:e.7 D.TP:YOUDinitO I . II , 7:ZO p. P. IL MYERS General 214 - st ..Igsa. • (7LEVELAND A PlTTSBlrlifill RAILROAD. On and after And Zrilt ISA trains will leave Stallone daily (Sanda . ya excepted) as tuners. - Cleveland Encild Street. Mason Ravenna.. .. Alliance Berard .. Wellsville ... MI cllnvUle l'lvarel Alliance .. Itareen.i.. . Enctl.lStreet leveland 11,11,414 • 54542 , 7354x' 1111ra 4311 rat 111 - Idvporl j. 5.55 815 , 125 , 440 • Slenbenvllle...... :TA 1100 - 21;1. ' 17(1 Welll44llle 015 I 12.5rx 415 !.... Ith's Ferry S.O j 110 , Rocheoler. ' R 2.1 I '2•20 551 llttaborgh 1035 325 1;35 • HOOP SKIRTS, WooLEY YA.RN .:1.. - SUCH 1S SLEEVE BUTTON S CHAINS,,AC I= and ull kinds of, DOESKINS, BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, S2O X3O E:2 sal ura vs) • marl IMO 1 106 331 1 %13 KR 410 3 -.-. 613 Ili s , at I 1010 11.40 " Erie Express Cowls. 3:05 I. Returning, I Youngstown, MAU. i.Tita A et, o x - - ME= 815.4 x 1210rx . • fin 12.11 k 100 114 . !OW 111 ..... .111100 !Ii Llirst .243 • Iffirx 315 1 ; --4 Goat) Tiourn: rTATIONS. MAIL. =I 'Uri; I 4.13 ...... .. . 1123 615 i TtiAx I'lloey • 5•e3• IMS 1241 rrt o •• • • $ 55 .• • 1411 ';‘,4 • ICA: , 'lOlO lEEMB2I=I MTATIONA. I . EXelf • M1E1313 • Ex 4. Pill$111117.:1. 1720• Y ' 1111 4 = 3 " Rocht,ter 725 I 11.1 ' 54U Ik se, . ' tW L h;llFern ;. 1 ;1 V Ste lawns I. ' ... !told:report— ..... 1169 I r,ll Renal! . I UIU . _ • :Lt. is n mixed train to Wellsville mai au ex press tralu from Weilevllle to Pittsburgh. c TI:SCARAWAS BRANCH. Arrirea N. l'llPaclelphla, GlO 3. m. I Bayard. St:. a.m. 11. yard. II:51111.m. I N. flitladephlyilham F. -11.7Alk:YERS, Utmeral Ticket A:.:lnt Dry Goods. CASH BUYERS AT WITt) I, S T, 17.7, WILL FIND A VERY I.;ARGI: AND • • TTRACTIVE !STOCK I • I ; OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, At Very I: LOW PRICES, her the y.rn!, picte or package AT A. W. ERWIN 47 C 0,14. 173 FetiCral Stecet, Atiglicny SEM General's arelee; i llartnumcnun. Pa.. Aug. It kW. • . .1 • . To the thenerhof Umpotented Lands:. ~ In obedience to an Act of 'Assembly appepared. the eighth day of April. one taonsand eight atm drill nod slay oloe,_you are benAry nodded that the " Coopty land Lien Docket," containing the Ilan( a cAtented lands for Dearer county,p_repered underr t anu of numbly of the 110th of Nay. one thong 4 eight handfed and alit - plow, and the any I went thereto, baa this day been forwarded to t Prothonotary of the county, at whose oallat it May be examined. The Ilene mealy be Nal. dated by the payment of the purchase trAmiXn terest and fees, and rec eirtngpatestts throe Ude Department . JAMS. M. C auglB:6M . Bureepor Genera ,~ STOVES. & TINWARE. O. R. ANSHUTZ, UM DEALER IN Tire, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. .A.I-sIEEPC/ Keeps tt Complete At.soniont ur Fires - P i rcnits, Grates,Cooking-Stoves (Ice. doe, noaging, Guttering and %gonna: Done to Order promptly atlil on !bison. . able Term,.. -Particular Attention Paid to Job Work, .Ini)ipanttl and PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly on ll:ted Shop on the lower (mil 13erwer. Call and Examine our Stork- , pun:laming eNewhere. [marled( LLSTON FOUNDRY. AND REPAIR SHOP Engines and Ma&Men , made and repaired In thabeststyke. Having gnat tinily of Pattern. I an with promptitude acrummtslate with almost everything In the carting line and at lowest rates. , Plough and Plough Cadings, of different patterns, Including the Great Western which opeak• for itself wherever It has been as STOVES, • C.a,king. Franklin and Heating. of the nest pq Ar Patterns. 01 all Coohlng More the bags rnattc Is the heat as it takes hole fu,d. lye;, room loth, the Most cork, looker. endue.' durable: token altogether the best stole lu me. Io connection with the store I have got opal Patent Portable Extemlon Top, which takes very little room, no additional tusk con not get oat of order. and not liable n, sew out, dispensing with all Pipe. can he put no or taken oil at any time and made to suit all stool of any sine or pattern.. In teiIIIMODY of what is here said. I or, a les names of persons having Used the Move for Punt lane: 1 Dr. Isaac Winans, 01 John Geo,. 2 M. T. Kennedy, 163 Abner Morton, 3 Samuel Kennedy, 164 John G Gitoon. 4 Robert M'Gtoesti, 6.1 Jonathan Brlient. ri John ‘Vatsou. Mrs Bossed. 6 Dr. Jas. E. Jackson, 161 John W. D. Sundt. 7 Dr. J. 14. Elliott. ICA S. S. ll'Ferrnu. st Dr Parker, John Jackson. 9 Dr. J. D. McCreary. 20 Benj. F. Pugh, 19 bill,. 11'. Miller, j7l Samuel Kennedy. Ii %Vtlllatu Loon Capt.Jas Johnston. 11 Andrew Morrow 73 Ikmjamln Franklin 13 lbws B. Evros 14 Jacob LOD,gneckci, 14 Cant James Roney 75Jamea Y. Coeds. 15 Capt..l. S. Winans 16 Frederick Katarar. 16 Mrs Major Wade Mn Robert Andrew, 11 Mn. Cleo. Frahm !714 John M. Duncan, le IL T. Reeves. 179Mrs.Thm. Illddlen 19 A. G. 114"Creary ' .80 James! II Mottle hit James Conkle 'NI Da Yid Lloyd 21 Thomas IL })arts ;el Thomas Beacom V. Hugh Sherds ,foJohn Dunlap 13 Capt W. Gtsun, 'S4 Andrew W Jark.su, 21 Thom. Bradshaw, Sr Its Samuel Taylor, di Mlle Bradshaw, ,111:1 Hiram Stone. Mt Robert Bradshaw 'SI Mrs. L Pant nor, Thos J Bradshaw, Irian William Day id.on. yet Blinn Reed. :Mt Geo Shively. to Milton Reed 199 Samuel Dunlap. 39 Milo Reed 191 Res. D. P. Lowery. 31 Ultima Reed. Inut.. 33 .1.1 Reed, 191 Geo. W. Ilamllum. :0 Mn Thoe Hunter !tit Frank Wilson. Est. 31 Juh naton Laughlin ' 103 William Dann. -35 James Thompson. or. ils tsi Martin Knight If: Jason Illcbardou, =Richard Staley tel 31a1 E Sao.), 31 William P.ogers 99 Alfred Pier, 31/Joseph 31cFerran 109 Austin Pore 40 David Carr 1111 l John Pierre 41 Dr. Moon 'lOO Mrs John Thcou 42 Solomon Fnmk ~ 110 John Loa., 43 James Knowles ' 161 J. W Funkfion.ay 44 Jotter Cahill. !lig. Jame, 71.,0 J. 45 William Morrow, 1106 Ro's.rt 441 Wm. Blekersi an !lin Danl. I Max•vsli .17 Seri - met Crossett los Thom., Nbeni., Pt Joseph McDennitt 'ltti Dr. t' It Tonle. 49 Mrs. Joe M•Derinitt. ,I to t•ri... to Rourke as \l'tlliam %Vaguer 11l Ib-tare Fen, r 51 Rey B F Saw hill ll2 Fradris tine let id Washington Engle 113 Eli Bent, 53 4ohn V. Nark* 11l It. L. 111:21, Capt, A . Donald tEI lien rid Si t nr. 55 ('opt. M M*Douuld, 116 irhael Wrvintl 56 Wm sClionald, 117 Wlltiam :and 1 57 Mrs Nancy 3FLonald 11 , Ili, Wm N„ , •1 :et Alex. White 119 Henry Bradford Mt Mn Landis - 120 William om. V. Willn.m Grove. 121 Joseph L Ill.:more 61 Boston Grove • 111 rtrilnelluy our sure se meet, In panto' o great namber of stoves recently milunlactr,el And sold by other parties. Tlns , e, as a :roe's: thing. are nearly new and embrace the non"; end niti,t improvval styles row nivle...nret.rts: those mannfactured by my self. W. n thew al vet, low rates. Having throw first class engines on bard el abortt art,rn horse pow ereaptwity. they or oil, red to the public at reasonable rat, TIItiEN;LEY. (eh 17':117 I 4 3111 " 41$ 01.5 EMI 1100 RE S, DRUG STORE. IN BEAVEN May he foitndl the hest ms.rns'Ll of DRUGS, MeellollloS, DWl** 04x4 II ICON4.IN aWr..I il zwo zJII ni Liquens, :WINES And 13rsa.ndies, Paints, OIIN. DY E STUFFS: TOILET AitTIOLE, t;OAPS PAT EN ! l• MEDICINES' In prest ...sects, all of the best quality, aad Ort,4per tlan ant be bought at any t.tt r " Drug Store In the County. Lapnai• Female PIII•. 73 tett& l'ltec+a•man'•, $1; Qlart. . ti. The Urgent swk or LAMPS t TRIMMINGS, LANTEIoS , STATIONERY, WINDOW oLAss.x Pt ill Ever offered outside of the city, at 3100r,'. Store, and Gtld cheaper than eau bt,ta 'e where cite. Let Rowe who doubt this call and ..cr. and de! will doubt no more. lit . Dang Hugus & Co, 31ANUFACTCHERS OF Marbleized Slate 3lantles No. IST Liberty Street. Pittsburgh, (4:11.1nt and Owl:nit In the tuarb tiring proef'SiCerLiin mite elid colors, or inetalic oxides, iirc :111.1 ,01 lb and absorbed by the atone, uhich " then subjected to a proper degree a lust Until the enamel is ptrlcetly ineorporalo t with the slaw, and becomes one sub.toe forever, We have now, on e xhibition , over thirty mantles or dilierent colon, and styles finish; and we pay particular at tention to onleni where parties 01,11 col ors to harmonize with paper anti carp ht. 'We are receiving, monthly, new ttylent from European :Desiers, which enables us to produce the latestt patrerns in mar ble. thine9:l,l I=l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers