0 = ADVERTISEMENT/I. .!:t; AdVertiSOMOllt• aro hoorted at, the rata' 0 01,00 per Munro fcir first Insertion, and' or each autisoquont Insertion 50 'coats; liberal discount :Auld On loirkr-ed, ‘e rtisenients. loco equal to ton linos of this typo nica.ures n•squaro.. na.iness NoUcotsot under-a hoOfflii tlienrwlves Immediately altar tlio s , will ho charged ten cents a Ilno for oclt insertion. • avertimernents should po handed In Jlonday noon to Inaarp Lnsertion that week's spot.. • Business Cards.') 11,f. AND •DINTIRIA D.AIOII3ONS.'•—t, ' M. A. Binder harJurt arrived from Perla 1 1, ,rton with ilia latest drslgn., perronally .1 hunt the greatest umettles ; vino, the 'frimmahge to be neared - In Parte, I.,`Moua..Velvets, liridnl Welk. at FloweM. elTrtmmeilltaper Pattertrr. Drera making. Esclurivo agent for Mrs. r,lehratrdurtera lorrattlng ladles titers. Ita•ques, Ad, N. W. corner of Ith • t'w-rtnal tar., rhtudeq,hla . f.sei4jhati ' . . i:.ll'illt LADII*PSEMINAUII7.—The j . .1 term of ilde liutlMUun will connoroce •. I armlity, September 1.1, 1869. 1P.% cry • .... mill to laroltlwil with' esperlcureu • ••..p, Teachers. MI. M.AIIT A. 11Ctili, i• , .•..1.1 ,a It. , place of I fias D c ever, tim, im g oseriber raduatq was l , liL1(00 5 1 her eClielerslilp and experiencerm ' •,, r„.rerthe Indneementet that led him to :.• :.• .k.• tuather to ibis Seminary. ea t 101.17 1. to Nee our CattilOgLlC, Will • I a.I un or whirrs,. the Principal, • D. 11. A. III • LP.A . N. Or. %VEIL sEittINAH .11116) INSTI- L) Opelei Eliteeetli A r al S nnees to sion epta .. 11111 ol the I . rinctisal, 110 V. li. T. Tay. Jar, A. l l. I‘perlal attention Will br paid to the .. • ~ iradnu of machete for the Common Schools. •..p,..11 and Matrumental; by n cotele.loll. •.•••or, at moderato rates. Lads prepnreft for or Myra n edneutloll. 'Lail , • ancient and modern, hy highly ktileient well as Palming. Drawing and maul for a Catalogue to. • 111:A'. It. 'P. TAYLOR. Bearer, Pa. _ _ 111 E. 111 VA TUUNIK FA 17 CVOII.--Ju. I „•ptr Mailer, Manufacturer and Wludepone not lkoler uw , Trunks, Volinco, Traveling J.,- A , , LtC. No. 10.1 Wood Strout, rituburgh, pf qllig IT 11 101. and work Waln u t 1, tory Lorna of l dlneuth nod Penn btrceis UunelG:ly hiving 10:en hold of eV, ly old Ina:iry /Again, In Itochenter, to meet lila old etn.totnera and , 1- may want either the I:EST COOK -4 I irV F., floating Stove, or nun other kind of of nett material awl \yorlutuoteWp. The I ,1,1•.• ntll.becooducted by _ .1. • ANDERSO;; &SONS. 'rim sil-1110N TTILLII.—The undersign. y , di iake%thlii Inclbw! of informing the public have purchaiital and taken charge of the ornery owneilpy in charou, Deliver, comity, en,' '1 ey have r. ihmn and arulont• picpartql to doallkinna , i r t:tiding to tlwiditisfaction of their pnirona.— 1 .r !lid of dour will compare favorably with market. Give na n call before going SA) UEL DAVIDSON Ar..lllto. El • 1 / 4 " oTtec•-New Hakeryi nt %%Tom's of •t..;;.1. Th ird Street, Ikaver. jost:rit M. , .;,r- 1:101:ure to tnftzm hitt old hien& that ;. ; burtneret at the above rtand, •..•I,r in ill Inc glad to meet and necolornodate ••: I ri..hbrvall, sales, crackers, 01111, Sc. &e. •.t,i, Iton orie, of ull.kinds. No. 1 Flour, made tt. oy Ilit barrel, neck, or retail. t 1 ILl . l.f\l [BARNES, dealer la Loot,'. ) 6altere, :slippers, Sc-, next duor t's '1 whop. .11ridire Weer, Bridgewater, I .. 0 here he is prepared tu muniactnronud /wit • :Meg' In hts Ithe nt rensonshle tales - . tam, hluo,ed 116 Once or bu,iu.pe from the cony near Lire Bridge to hie present lomhon, he id s his old Metals end patrons to give him ai MIME It EN. K. rivlsol., AtiOrney Law'ar.,l I Survivor or lands. Mice uppuelte Prol . t.,or l't,lot'n In Dearer. Isprdnly. • -•--- - , I •P. kEkIN, Attoinoy at Ito, °lnto In Sidt Kinloy's ntrlldln. out orYablle Square. •+ • : 41: ty. . - 1 1:,!a l l O Z IK rvIcett to t i t, citlt,•ne of Moon • • :„,t, surnsintling country. in S. C. II aea.4 dro more, on Water shout, Hoch...ter. I'..k.er county Pa. eonnultat lon linosn between awl I 11. at. turnt•hod anti pre.erist lent. earefnlly Dm,: store. . ;if. " Want, oinearly nil the different kinds far „t the um:3 Wilco. Itmli•r,lgy.44l 14 prepared 1.1 deliver good Ittirultig Vent bi 811 pi . l,OllX • dilt•Z the article. Orders still receive cornilt lent.• S. P. , 1, 1669. • CA:IIEICA)N, Atlorney :it Law pp.( Itssaver. Pst..olll, id Ilse is tour s stists•st by lb , Int , .I‘,l:e Aft no, Col rosssistly salt sis sl N E N TisTick._ It, .1. 7.1,121.1,pridge It.o. an • lnlire 2:L.1.1" 10 11,V O 1,111 . 1. 1/110 Cl 11. HD la; Ditl.lt :con,ogn..nt Lot u, the Dry Itubbvr. la:flap...At/11v . • 11.1., for tuolh. ' ofd tunt pal in of for 10-t 2110 it and all work wart.tatv.t. ' •!, -. lllank.Conetuble'r. for sale at the An r.L• u nice, 1 ) . I ,h el l !tle lr vr lVl V.I cb Tlaii k r r, ;( 4 ), l 7 l l (l mllo I. liolct st.tel.t.. an 1 chroin np,:lrn4l a:111 It.ortut...l. !:11rravulg ir .1. r. tx, t , r 011 7 11111,1!-• 11,1 ..onnte,l. GI, It: Ni.,rtg.ll;e4 tLa:11:1: 010 A.., I r- r r1141%. :114.('ItliEltV, 1:.nikur,(.011101 of :mil lt , nver. Mon. • .• . • '1.41 t.ec, =mit Pow Inter,t 11.1,...1t, We„ 11l :11.4,1.111.1Vi. 111 I 1H• to the NATIONAL .1 .11 , 1.. N -I:.lNt I: t. 0., 111 , TII IC I:. S. .11-0 Nlervhuntp', t,•r, : Of I'ittehttrgh, , !.i. o I,low the Inert I I'1:\ it it" MEItZ. Dealer in Boots, rthotto, • and t tatter, Boots and stosst matte A lOW eStferitMte in the bind:tees • !I'm to do work in a entstrior manner. Terms *lmp on Third rtreelt near Hey. Tlll- Itook,aony, Beaver, Pa. the him a cAll en' p nrehnulne ettewl.cre. dr.7,lstiTly null's'''. Notary Public. Con. ...veneer and Insurance Anent. Deeds and I,rttt•lnents written and acknon lednetuents taken, .t.e. 'holm: been nuts connnksloned nt!Agent lot -e‘erul (trot dart+ Insurance emnpanies, repro nting tho Fite, I.lfe. Accident, nntl Live Stock I/quinine:do. Is prepared to take rittka nod write t .•t t iele., on the Intst liberal filmic Also. Agent tt.l the t•Autltor Line" or Mat ;lard Omni Steam . •-. Tickets raid to nntl front all ports It, Eng. • Ire lnnd. SeetitintlJtermany anti Franco, or. ' 'it brick rote. Diamond, Itochettter. .(:Nisi, LOT tint SALE. — 'tie' nutlet - Omani will rell at private sale OAT TIIREE .1(17E 1117' LOT, • yen the to o cemeterit, inlleaver T . • ttnr vt ate of cultivation, nun to will either gurtlenlngt or , grarine purpo.ter. .• 'Ad, I owe. Apply to Or nditre+o HENRY BENZ. Beaver. Pa. Alt It )R SA naderAgned of- I .• Ills Wm, hltuated In North Sewtekley Berner county. for sale. .The lass curt • • : about in, of which are cleared nail ' ander fence: the balance Is well timber. Natal of the cleared land la grit and •21,,t0rn. A large portton'of the whole tract PI ore and coal. 'fin farm is well ' Un the farm nrc two comfortnhle dwel. a alone r.pring.ho,,, and n frame ! by ~I.xty Icel. and a !of; barn thirty by I. , ogether with nil necessary out buildings. 01 zhard of to- rung trod trees OD the land: • ... grape vies rat OM last fall; EPJ./ berry plants at same iltne. Payments ea.'s, • or addn....., II l;t:II 31.ilt.`;11A North Sewickly P. U., Deaver county It. `The, above Aann ls known as the •' Or. t 'illtnlngliant farm." • :•llm b :-uhmenas for cab; at the Ahoy.. ALEXANDER -& MASON, iJ. 31. 31...11N, ...... , . Alt (Wiley at , 1“1 0.,1 . .r,t , SOLItTolt , t 141 W r.. 1 \Va.liino or li ( , ! %11:11V11: 14,1 Ainer:ean an 6 European Patents, lid ( . 0111104 . 101,4 at Patent Law. .•:tr• 71...flenCe i, oolldiors of PatentA.] oppo.lte Ito Patent 01111.4 WASID:iIiTUN, D. C. r- r.,•11111y ilreparea nml• pntcnta secured 11117111110114 In the Patent ottict•fro. tilr/ttrye, /Y.' .111:1 ear; ;ion d. 1 ..1 . trenhir of Term, In.trnction,m4l 1:111,7 I: LOOK HERE. 44, 1 %:1.,:: ;IND SI.IIIII,JC,CMOD. . S. : 11 , e ' ; ' 1,1 th.:l, lea% e Inform 1 ,, I . , !hilt lIC hOC Ju.l 1.•(,•!,,.4 • • • IL , I Ite-t . 01;;;; fer ; ; .•..i awn. 11.• loa , r. at Very FlRNismsr; I'1.1:,11I .I'., f;or()/)..4. (IN JINNI). .1, If, r•6•r m g Ow sliorlegt noticr. I1...111:1•1!r Gar pa,t fawn,. 1 119t)0.. 1.kh . ..1..111,•-•. 10 Inail A 1 1 .1.N1EL 'l"fl.r:ls' 72I;71 , 01.: IV ATE N. WILOOL BOOKS, wuoLEsALE. • ' (t, Stationoiy IN GENERAL. AT LowEsT vnicEs: mulledfree to Dealer and'reatlacro. • S. ]' CLAIIKE & CO., 119 WOOD STREET, h:rO\ I) DOOR BELOW i irvu AVENUE, PENN'A Peptratam ' t r`i~ira..,. • "1-LJCI .r~f~tia~e rYt - • . AS :ter-. =~ -~ :: 'all lol 4 2 4 1f.. /4 E: . c:;hi , iciiii)ttmitnd o• 'NEW{ 41R1614T0N To WHOLES/1R till RETAIL ;WHITE ,441:), LINfiZED -014 ,GLASS, PUV'Y, NAILS, iii ;Paint.4. COlors, tii Olt :intl Dry, iotti-bnit 'on, z • Net's Foot Oil: • .. . Lard Oa, Spliits Tipentine. I ' Coach Body Varnish. OPAL FURNITURE YARNWI SHELLAC ANDS BLACK NARNISK I:COALE% PATENT JAPAN: ARTIST'S 3IAT,ERIALS, ;Picture Prathcs, (to order,) LOOKIIsiO bLASSES; , • 'l, LOOKING GLASS .PLATNS; ;!FRENCII AND PLATE 11SINDOW FRENCH ZINC, i ENGLISII LAID GERMAN GLUE, 'I 2 .A.P . E/i, 'His terms are CASH on de-1 livery Of Gisodm. Jan WOO. • gtoitAwr irAitenlßlG.—The no dersigned takes pleasure in informing the ens' of New Brighton and ticlnity. That In ad n to his usual stock of Good. ' he has purre d n large lot of French cloths, English Nei- French'Doeskin casslmeres, American 4:asst .., suitable for Fall and Winter wear; also a exsortinent of the !Inert styles of vesting:B.lin deli he will make np to order at the shortest e and on_tery favorable terms.. , ill einen's Fu . ilitshing Goode. slor, win Woo he fonni,everytblua In hntlruL•u e Forn6lllllo4 Bohan flue, o•lrleh he alltnie of at a 11101iCrate p toflt. . • - • GEORIAIIIIM:N. Store nu Ilrondu ay. New Brightoh, Pa. evpi:3lll.' the t; N% d GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION IN ItEAVIAZ, could not he mom astonishing than the t . ..„ • CO ., SINCON' SNITGER CO the I)l.st, • stock of t R GROCERIES, FLOUR, EEED, &e, - iu Beaver ettntr. Atei +Menotti Il Ears 11. 1 01 to MAO a KlllOOll 111,0.1011 o - iIJ find. it you \lsit their establishment tied they tlen't,hd,e In resort fu g ee nottie their 1:0111I. 'lip-all. we Weald my ..r itch inn and o, d llllloo ,dcl.:l have on hand 11111fInuat an ('OFFEI-. • P HE SPICES Molasses, Syrups, Soaps, also the bcstld,: or Tobacco and Civars to be found in the place . Weannke n specialty of FLOUR & FEED. buying anti ',oiling none but what are known tt Ito the very best varieties In use. Our establish meat enjoys a well earned reputation in Ms per t Icahn . . and At, intend lathe future at in the pas to maintain itt WE DEFY COMPETITION. Don't mistake the place. We are still at the old stand, m estend of t'alt St., Dearer. Pa. Come end see ne : Litutd. T. 0. MORGAN. SIIALLENBEIZGER fl OS EMEM Fine Family Groceries. Queens are, hardware, WINDOW ,'GLASS. WOOD IRMO AN I) WILLOW WAHL, BACON,, PISIL FLOUR, SALT, LIME, Couutry Produce Takeu Exchange fo Goods. • (totls delivered free of charge in a the Villages. m~gitCr~t. The Safe Depoolt Company, OF PITTSBURGH.. PA bleorpomfed for• the cafe h,eeping OF _BONDS, OVER SECIMITEk lee .No. 83-Pourthmit4itutiit, . . • GUARANTEE RATtS _ . ~..;:-:,. Government and nll otbor C oparmacarit ter. In. eludinz Bank 11111 a, for n year ticloa OFlrtiet,sl DJ iwr $l.OOO. .'' "' ''- l'iV, Gold Coln or. Bullion. $1 In per, lON Silver Coinor Bullion, ti 00 per „. • ..,. surer or Cold Plate, node: Aoa _ ,lo t im at e of toll ',mho', idol rote atfted to Nil f•lr I.nlk, on it 1,1,d,0f *1 Wirer it 000. r .11.• ''.4 • Det.olo. 1i10rt., , , , nqt,, Valfinhbi Paper Iv, .lieu of no fixed i aloe. ;1 n )ear !101,01 . ... d• itiZ to bkiiii• .. . ':. :A ? .d ..• 1..' Wlll.. premium tbaqrsoniand,T of thy lisir or thr maker.• ,••• • comproly - 1. oho , prepared to RioltBllllol Iron Safor. (each forol.hod with a tin ~box) Iturzh`.ar Proof Vault. the iceetlgt Mltiettrly hohliwz the thervot, the followftts,trater, s tlll. $l3l. .$73 and sl , t) per annum. Alen, to rturo Itoot, of Aargunt, Vidaahle Tlt:C patina, etc., at reasonable tattea, • WLIL.TAX.A.:SI riIIX.ziPP4. Via* rTelidellt I A.V.."N /I.lr Direr tors " .Wllll4Ol Henry Lloyd. .Tom:ph S. '2.101,1.011, IV inlaid ittlt. 6lnek, wra. I. Z. on. . Curti. llurgry. .1 . 110. 1. Bennett. Secretary and Tneaanrrr S. F. VON ISONNIIUItST. 51y.,2 1 . :1,1, :1, 1 - 2 ~,a, ~r , p a q i 111 WINDOW SHADES In great variety, Ow. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS SLAT&, 'flit I.trgcst nod bpi assortment. of A1,11 . 1:318 to be found in either city, at F. E. WELL PJEDEAM.,. mtHer. 'ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN'A .septls;ly. •-• Aril • I -1: 1430Uftit - pil:ir'w 'l4 • tW i l i taffillo , igalccJa a; Oas,MaiPl & MA RJO'S/Mr %taint Pro•-eu t zsmsai • • Istrdir4Mogl44.lPVA IMENREI smiN • • , VI ; • „ ti 'iwG'f az, ~.,1 WM MEM OM 1E .i , • , : . 1.11. - 911 Clottisi-ttc - WCALLUM • BROTHS:, En 41.6gnue, abovoNV?(Ahleyet;-, PIII F111 . '11(311', PA ; ": • • :•.- l'iltl:LATlGEStErrock Tar. ItAm: ;I! Froth.tho Inneat Qualltles: to the Ace'', • , • 'Lowest Grades: ..; : • .1 -- •. • •• , Fine cprytmop TablpOprecN Prices uniform to all, and the tov;feit: nmr24:l y ,Or:til l aT4l °t l'' Mr Ifi° at OW 4W L. ' Pa/CP. IBM *lmpalement of the 881 i. me 4lqchqsrpg• Materiog o ir, aka. znipaustatem. when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they MI freqiiently are. We offer in good faith a standing , reward of sstlo for a case of entarriethat we cannot cure... Sold by meet Druggists Everywhere. Puicu ONLY n cr2crg. Aglc your Drug gist for the Remedy, but if he has not Set got it - on sale don't be Put off by accepting any misaritble' worse than worthless sub. stitute, but enclose sixty cents 'to we and the IltanetlV 1031 be sent 3•ou post paid. Four pdek;ges $2, or one dozen for $5. Senn r a 2 "rant. stamp ,for Dr. Sage's ronpldut on Catarrh. Address the pro prietor, R. V. PIERCE, M. D., tuar3:3mile:3oLsrp:lnt.) Buffalo, N. Y. II A.1E1.1) W Glass, Nails & Paints, S. 3.. Cross& Co., 11, (lc xi , ny in bug.: quantities of inantalitetureria all kinds:' HuiMin= rfardware, Surh as Locks, Latches, Butts, Scree. s, Strap Hinges, Bolts, Sash Locks and Pulleys, Shutter Hinges and Pas tunings, &c., CARPENTERS• TOOLS Saws, Augers,.Planes, Plane Bills, Steel and Iron Squares, lay Squares, Bevel Squares, Braces, Brace Hilts, Drawing Knives, ilummery,bets, Adzes, Axes, l'lmtcrers' amildfason'it notrelx Y'A.II3I.VOI'S TOOLS, 0 i ;'• ! 11'H./ i' lr - i• s i i r, .I.i t') 1, SlloVeig, l . j ad(•a,i'idos,lNDlDneks, 'brii, Illcs ' Drenst, Tnwe, Prow, Halter, Dog & Cow Chaim. 'f Also a full line of I It, pookcop airs' Goode, Mich as table and pocket Cutlery„Spoons, Scissors, en!lee Mills, Apple pearcrs, Sad Irons, he., &c. NAAR 01? ALL SIZES, . „ , . Momprising.lrenev Fuul:Finislang..in Any quantity, and a; low n. 4 erni be bought In the city. GtAss, A Ittrgn stipiv'Vimis`trintlron - kind -01 al sins, and single and double strength, a trranufaeturer4 priees, • WHITE LEAD, RED LED, ,very Color, dry nod iii oil. 31,7 5 : 4 ,7,1, TABixtai WHITING, PUTTY, I.I,IXLSIOeid. Oil, lI;RPENTINE,DR yEB, AL:MOROI 101 . SIUI,I,AO,VARNISHES, PAINT BRUSHES, GLA ZIEWSTACKS, . • We buy our White Lead by the ton of ounotheturers,und run sell,,on ti goorl terowus tiny Munich?, or out of the;ei Mese gomls tiro our -; SPMCI:AMau.r_IS, and we know vie can mnke it ..he interest ' of consumers to buy. from us , 0 - All goods delivered in the. Vicinity and to railroad and river free of charge. Orders carefully tilled. • , S J. CROSS dt CO. octll,ly. i.;:.-4,-..:,..:-••••-•-,, - - _ , ...., ,vcr ..--2.4:2t,),F, t :-.., NMI 1111 -.,. smamtmmltlmmnmsmil - r, Ir. 7: UM 94 ; alruca ?aft ltf ,rte tit : lllß nal ~11; ka t .tioiililnvkt r wucn 4 i savz. r .."<4..1.. Of: • 7‘ • • '3." tin . ' illPittilf •"7. 1 : - 19'if 4. • k r (N., NXWIDAGATCPV; IB O -1 ,.. .!:: • s,-• ;,, If wl [. t g " S TOCKi i ; htlc;t I lEEE ; i 1 =WM= EOM et LEAVERN • tli,B)h j, •• - , • , 11118 esis 11111 0. - 6k4' . .7:*A - 40*0.011t;', .••• ••• fir FiIigttPREMIIAVALQKATo.yg. u-. 16 • , 7s. ti' No. spiedad ebuiAaressommi *Tao in I M"SaitMA l Vek,"*.rq 'VII. CI 1. :-..; ~" tp..fITA • • • • •,", . 1ie5...2,1111&41,Rg. 1 r 1 , 1 ,77. • * ..; s :Enameled Grate FroO!,si *eALIArk BROS reo'‘ ad,;cirato iss4. !lei; ' • . . .„ •... • : ; ...". • an' • 4 ,•,.. 13 • :d.:":,:minENIDJE 4 R;s4 tt No. 73„ , } 1da1t.14 WAN' -,;•` ; ' • 1 ; • 4.,1 4-7 IlitbOyt • ;• • 4.13 Plain Rod, 1140 • Alibi° RCM not, like the s I Irritating and strong littions with ho people been hum. o dRS w aria. Ts, as there of doing in such no*. it it produe ;et•and per .cure of ,the cases of chronic rh:as thousands tlfy. "Cold in ad' is cured few . is relieved 'removes of: rress,ed Sett:lron 4tin)n,ier Pieces, Pfild Iltuttni3l , ,d; • ' ' ' • i r' .•!, • . OThalnPutla (;44,!rf All ,Irrir.* VO*!Pitefl, f , octi QIX.CIENTS 11EIVARD.—tan +soy Add s.Y. the subscriber to Industry township. , Bawer, minty. /11., on.ltte 6tb or October, nbol , Mewl Henry .almberllng. tided 11 years. Said boy. Wins Indentured, and left Withoutiny knowlbage or con sent. The above rewan.r.all/be paid Air Ida co. tam and the public Is hereby:nodded that 1 will not be responsible hie any Ilebt, contracted by hint. • • Encelo:3o /IANIIT. . . 7-rt—rri A complete and desirable article—cycrybody ni.cds It. ' . Ydr sale by Martin't4.liron [tieueral aunt for 11. 11. Richard,. b Co.. manufacturers, Philadel phi.% at atolcsaloland retail. Call and en. amine, or isildressior Orticulars YALTIN S. LY ON. Mayer, Pa. 100 — A sample of this Binder—slut of A nays— intir he rem at the Attars Waft. ieept22 ty. )'ALL•& WINTER Dry Goods of Every Description Genuine Country Vlaztnul VERYCIITAP. Men,and. Boy's Wear. HATS it CAPS, As we mu not be lindentohl STAMPING AND PT NICING DONE TO ,ol{DEtc. . DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa litar3l;tv—cli. jy.:21.—ch..021)29. N 'W' tYODSI 1 'IIAVE JUST ft.WEIVED A NEW STUCK OF poops OF rim LATEST STYLES: FOR PALI. AND 11 7 /2V2'ER WEAR • . Gentlemen's Furnishing Good -.75•:1-ot)r.q CONSTANI'hIt ON NAND --: - •.:1 - ;' ,- ... - ,, 5.::. , - , ' , -- , .- 4 . -. .f. -- .- i' . - • - " 'll tt t = ,k:f7111; • • / 76 1 * P 4 1;* 14. 4 11,4 1i lb fib 6- ttj ,PtN ttfil ii'G.ht~ .R : ~~(t ~~ . =ME . • =NE MNii BE ~:: ~. =ME MEM t.i•MI I. 79 iEkii.i.4, c-if,::,..:. El *Emma co. ri With EMERSON'S PATENT. LA 0I ES Yee. that! halm Magazine , Nem and Shee GENTLEMEN can bind their Manneerlpta, Bride. Sermons, :Tram* Office and Newspapers. CHILDREN' can bird their Stamblat Pict*. Oahe and SundepSchool Paws, do, It, en neatly and nobatmatall7ea If done at the reviler Hooke Mrelers, a 341 et 'steed onehalf the mud met. GRAND OPENING OF DRY GOODS. J 42-1. • ',TAXES 4. FORTUNE'S 1$ THE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER. miss prows A Large stock A LATIDE STOCK. SHAWLS, II OOP SKIRTS, &c., eelling tit Pittsburgh Prices Nett , GOods - Reck Iktilg lalt Early and SECURE BARGAINS, .No Trouble lo Show G'oods . REMEMBER. TITE PLACE! JAMES A. FOR TUN Fall aud itiluter Wear. •'4217T164fi r ia1141411 In Won End moot &Atonable style...mid at ohm notice.. 21 me marstir Baumairr m nest.- Pa. 1 • ; ' , ill in) an ho too ft - id ngoonverietion lo:noth. in the features of her face. , :-. t -iii. The younger -daughter;T , 'alnmiteled, a neon ' '6 riot' fertnoitid was totisid teW. Uhl: ..liikvp bed not hadlhe iid Wee ere rli, FO'Ai6tWiiinte mid' pound t 4 ...: .. . po m tligtilttii:hinfer `xis • ... sporgar,,yBChtiiitA, li Oh_, .' 'Y . "i-,,,' ' 4 ine' men ming Lit ' ' piPy ~ ' • ,-,. ;. -lAt theop ening of:Oitstoik ;illl. s - . terti vere-of tho reseed-Ivo., - , ..: i ;,:,0f neventeen and.tvvetitro!nren , , - . . .. Tim-contr. - Bought fikby , 9 . 9l girt° ll none tilipl lin lON II .'"ltilif St 9 A e f 9016 'T i . ,9114 1 - , y_mnix. ..ThlB..P.d. 4 MRS Wrong' and,' asie-Aor raised-to( ' ;amount.- , 0. could *kith :deatirhaci him was t Ire paninammi , _, ~ .1 :Ike; the' 'index to What hi she did it lug them, iopeo, 016,. 'Bhoiiestrk t", 'her Illijud inuseditet, and the't , Mimed, In her coo $1.26 Jai Her in tal ; aatil guisli titc serialtlve 'sort .walt bi reason abcll her body r But wt our stops by the IrU 1111=12 archon,._ his court openly, the villain Ovoid , ' have been exPased beibre his influ ence oi. , er poor Infatuated Abigail had become rir. overwhelmingly great as to inducie her to set aside the wise counsel of her father, and to say to him, "Whither thou guest I will go." Richardson, at the time of the Ar rival of the Weishter family in the village, was kno w n as the wildest and most unscrupulous.young man in the county. it was his horse that won the last race ' and his game chickens Were never beaten in the.. pit. ' Ho. had graduated at one of the best an nivcrsities in the country, but his truly training and naturally-wicked: propensities werespitirciy to strong to be eradicated by his liberal' educa tion. Ile was the child of shame, and, ap is usually the ease in such Instance:l; was active in his emotions, intense in his affections, and strong in will. To her he was ever. kind and con siderate; to all the world beside he was cold, reticent and indifferent.— Their enjoyment gave him pain, their distress was to him the greatest feast. Mr. Weishter, upon the death of his wife to whom lie was devotedly attached, left the State of Massachu setts, in which he was then locatisi, and for fifteen years wandered from place to place, endeavoring to find that rest which he badge often point tal out to others, but which 'he was now strangely unable to see for him self. By the expiration of this, time he settled in the village in which we found him nt the opening of . our story. • - • Richardson was ono of the. find to become acquainted with the family upon their arrival and • AlsOil was' at once marked by Minas his vietitn. . . Hew to win this charm ing4enture. was the first thought that mute In his mind ; and drawing on his readywit, ho set to work to compass his designs. His horses were disposed of, to bore placed by ot hers less showy; his chick ens were presented to his companions, and their cotnnany thereattermas strictly esehewed. He bectunit an at tendant at Mr. Weishter's church and, in a little 'while; a member of the same. He also commenced the study of medicine Under the instruction of a most sk ill ful and succesOld practition er in the village. . Never was such an apparent change wrought in the disposition and char; aeter of any one since the: time , of Paul; and Richardson took partieu -11111)81ns to have , 31r. Weishter in formed that ho had been instrumeti• tal in predneing this Seeming change. • Some ' two years ,elapied, • during which' Philip 'mai Abigail were in constant communiattioa' With* each 'other. How bright to her appear :MCC' these rapidly pas,' ng moments when she had left her house for the trysting place 40 . meet her love! •llnlblore,nrrt bror"l thine word dui morn all' bl hod The rberktlng cream of all The silken do%n ot crenplete' Idarerner of the richest grape' , of)or, She gathered and ' , elected n Ith het hand . • • All altoot rellobes. all fa'rect alghto, • All rrt rye t odor,: all divine od coandl. Alf thohglith, all feeling," dearvt 16 the mll. ' And brought the holy mixture home. and tilted 'thu heart with all superlatlret of b11x.," litichardson'S excuse toter for not paying his court openly was he did not wish his friends to hearot it until the completion of hlsltnedleal stu dies. - I . . The true MaSou foi thosi c,rcey Wa.4, he.was already , engaged to a-young lady of wealth, and 'one of his set, who would not be likely to giveldm. up without a struggle. Knowledge of this must be kept from Abagail, and. as the lady in question' lived In a remote portion oftho State, this was not difficult to do. • The ways of Providence are nscia table to humanity, and Ategtdl was to have one chance of escaping the seductitre', wiles of her deStroyer. How Wash° einbraeol that oppor tunity the *sitter will show. • An 011Uswyee of the.villSge, Rich ard 1300ts,by nerne; became acquitin led witlathe:Weishter fatally about this tiose..:His. visits becamis quite frequent, giving him an opportunity ; - ' - ~.4),..-..tro, . •;,,, , 41-1,1),..• 2 .0114 In 4+ Also , „v..- ct 'Ili; * 7 I. ,i.~is,tc ril...e; ti m v s, o l 4 , lit .:_ts, 50Vt1.11:,? 5 5 S I ”..1 - qi,_ •,kitil 1.7.1:7,Li-21.q7.' AthattAylthlibr, took .litt hit; BUM- - t hot tr9pptv lemethbi lt. Th rig ilie*.in* deeply biter: to pro.(riNalon tlitchardson, ho', priivions • pan bo 5, " edi 'hikirtho , .ptirtioulorik no 4 hike - of Will 1, together achtirdbou's Tiro@ V,". him er. "rho .ef loft the good 10 - to himself, with whom ‘. . . Mi.Vetsittitt_ het' or young' Arn in.hht last 'r. Richarilson _ of any GluisUan fi r . b ut the prisuleeq kind deiidii hail becomes° well known io_ him thut called upon , ' him- to luitii:XlSter , consolation: to bis..epirlt, ki.,rinklns Upon Wood in • its stmggle with things earthly. , _Tbo ri t man had been In atcollent until theikik previous, when ate beeanio extremely ill nom cholera morbus,"astia Ossiebnin aupPßaed. minister's arrival he was 0111)4417.• dly, but there was suffl tient strength and Vital* left to re *teat the retirement - a all • but Mr. _Weishter from the Mom, and then u horrible susplelon,Wasuttonsl by the Antal h I as, to thecauSe of hisex peeled founded. IN fortunately for the cause orjustice, the physician to , whom the task was iotruStel. was young Melt ardson's instruetor. Thes manenter taihed the kindest affection for his and upon the development of poison in the matter given him he substituted other matter, and report ed Lto Mr. , Weishter .thlit there was po!roundation for the suspicion. The cause of Mr. Richardsou's sus picion was threatis made by his son, shortly before theihther's death, at which time he first learned the histo ry of his mother's life and death: Site had been a lady of wealth and posi tion, but had yielded to the tempter. The birth of Philip was the cause of the death of his mother, and Mrs. Richardson magnanimously took him as their child; she haying none or her own. • _ _ _ Abagail and her husband had made the tour of Europe, and after .nn ab sence of five years returned to thevil- Inge, where he commenced to prac tice his profession. Mr. \Veishter continued 'with his • people to worship in the church in the, Village. He had long since chan ged the friendship of his flock into love, so that they lamed the day that brought him tunong them. • Mr. hoots had -formally proposed -for the hand ' of ..thludine, and had been told thatehe must wait. She in formed liiin that the meet' her lath bewasno engrasiing.duty• to which all her energies most be devoted. .• Dr. Peterson, young Richardson's former medicals instructor, was the next of our characters upon whom the Ninweleotne visitor" called, • • lie considered hissecret of too grMt a . Weight to (wry : with him; and at thilt dread moment when all ere hon est he sent for Mr. Weisliter to ray hits what ho considered his due—to ounfes the duplicity practiced hhn, and to acknowledge that Igloo aufalysishe. found the elder Riehard son's death was Minted hypols ih.end that he had destroyed the matter sub i.nitted to him forexainination by the uie of acids. • Mr. Boots was ctinstiltA.Sl as to . the course-fo 40 pursued under the car cumstatims.: lie had used his' influ ence with the elder Richardson to fMstrate the marriage, and the fath • 's endeavor to accomplish that re a it was the eventful muse ofli IS son's h rrible act. . .Into lawyer considered the evidence of crime too weak to produce convic tion, and, therefore, did not act on it. The einuere in pools' Manner to wand Richardson after the death of the old physician excited hi 4 snspi eion.tbut,lus.dreti secret itad become known, and 111 order to cover the one crime ho endeavored to accomplish the death of Mr. Boots, thus adding another toiiisvatalougu; but in this Luse he was doe ined to miscarry. His knowledge of poisons bad served his purpose in one instance, and he was too shrewd to employ any other Means in this. • To execute his fell, purpose. 801110 other hand than his own was minir ed ; and whese'should it be? Lpon whom would'sitspicion bp the least -likely to fall? His wife. Yes, site was chesen for this ungodly and ac cursed work. Thu sister of the one uilneed to the intended V ictim; me beloved by ail who knew-her, though allied to ono regarded with so much distrust and suspicion she would bp among the last to he suspected of the died, end this he well knew: • The victim and the Instrument are ready • but how Lon the deed. be • ac complished with the least kw of de tection? \Vo shall see. Since the denth.of the old physician Richardson _Managed to be absent from the ,tea parties °this ich were attendect liy i herself,: father,' sis terand Mr. Boots. ,In furtherance of his plot. Richardson procured:two, pe milady neat rust tuursomecuPS, and bad. the initials oc.Vio , geatiernea. of the party placed.oti thew. nolo ho promoted to Abolpilt to. ,po': tiied . l l aotiskg4l 2 rinftEL_ 03 Ac htsfisuid. to. Wu? ; .h II SEMI ' Yom._ . '..F~ . • '7 S. T., 'l' t: ritvl (4.' •!t • 1- -1 1 i. • '; t• . - * 411 W, ov.t.t,„lsvlY 17.:;ffi.:11 USE A • .141 OM MUMSZI f 1-4 . 'te‘• %,• I ~•- : , !/... - i:. i..1 ,- .. - ..,.:..1:- : - .p...,.,_,-- ns ,h , 4ease heel*/ out* small milt . ' tilt So!Alitgitltthoutit ;- and' the' , - hfchfickled *lth.d - ellght at' her nocent•-careMea In .: return. - Such vial fdfiliPi Ninetitnei„ _ ~exeP- t l, Yin, 1 t Influen cq upon. !..ol,iuMPll,.l i 4n, mines: — ' " _- ?.--, • -;• - - . The eyenlug of the third , party 'af: ter•the prosentatimof the cupsitich:.: 'firdson ulanaged Woe In the Wank mom After the. service had: been pica .ed Open the table, and luta the cup olbotita ho placed - a deadly pOtlon. Re then left the room and house - for 'the purpose of belngout o(tho Call of - its hansatm should- the service of a pliyidelan he required:: -.- • 1 Sathn 'leads men into'. crime and 'then-generally lam* themlo secure ::tbetuselves astxut they. may, ,- 'Alter 1 t4ecdme ftas.tsve comitted he can ,l Inciche :depended upo ner Each-Ong I•any 'more-than can Wallstreat gam , t blerL - • , -Probably•lu this instance- he s,uPpokied theaosstal he was guidlag -whl e-as% s auiadll t) Msi- U ssi A l,ewithout,- further 31rAVesthe, . toaleit .hed to t& cap; His :4atisroub , had worn upon . - ' . ~ y... matte A e g ah v 3ethat. he , • .. - . s ',." .7.1: .___., . htly sacs was • .7' " , T. .. ..., inhadhe eats bil UV, '• , , • , l e y twokea by. a. • . t a I -- .lff order to soothesheow° his hi lin tea in the cup .uSually used by. qdr. Boots..' . . .. .- 'Mr. Welshter died that night. The potion acted upon his enfeebled frame tuttch rmore 'rapidly than it would havappon the robust Mr. Boots, who though an old lawyer, was yet In thU prime and vigor of life. • • The disease was pronounoed cholera morbtrg this,,together with its having occurred immediately after this visit to Itichardson's convinced• Mr. •Boots . that it should be. investigated, and this task he look . upon himself. ..It was hot condUcted With the secrecy 'ilesired, , and the knowledge hav ing raiched'tho suspeeted.person,. ho 'availed himself of speodiest - means of night, shim which time his wherm-. bouts has never teen ascertained. • Thcr'poiscat Was traced . to -the cap, and this; together with the flight of her husband, mu vi awed. Abigail of his She had bhen tasting the sweet love; :and fondly hopcxl neijo ir 7 bold 111cm...4i-with each year. But t ere was Dissaikanhnent, that sad and' terrible creature:;'• ' •Ita brt,atlt on cold. sad inolo tbu aportlre blood Stazoant. Ind dull and henry mad the wheels • Uf lire 7 tbes4ots or that Arrant It hint Ilmayentoutd with the gental soil no more Held oyingothy-'-lbe leaved: dui branclum druopud And moulded down to formless du.t; • Not teased and driven by vlolunco o f winds; but. Withering wimp. they sprang, and rotting there:" Mr. Boots had advised Mr. Welih ter to inibrln Abigail oftheconfion It the old physician, and endeavor to bring about a legalseplumtion-frona lerhusimnd. This the father strenuously' opposed: and for fear ofthe advice being given' ' and actedupdn after his death he left. the following as, his . ' "wind Gal hasjoined.lidether let iik,nizin, lint 'asunder." r heithy'en fciin inydaughtersAlerestliiei tut& Ab• *nil to seo that this is strictly-carried tuto effect." _ . "_ • - WEViiiTER • The reputation of his family was the only estate the minister could be itteath, and 'this' he whited to be tept spoth.ek The lawyer was tsmsiderolay aston ished.to find the will, - Inowing as he . lid the pecuniary condition of the itmily;•but his astonishment merged into sorrow when he read thelu.stru-. • Nothing could shake Abigail's de o:ruination to abide by her Lather,s -...sgc - i --- .1 - 11 -- cmnr—ur 7RT 14 . 1 - I,VOMEr from thegrave, reminding her of the Ananer minimal she haul disobeyisl, end the punishment she W :Li then under„tollwg. . Compensatkrin is a universal law of nature, and - in A case, the physical health was preserved for a While at the eNpense of the inchtal. Insanity kindly veiled from her per ceptions the agonies of the dreadful truth she had teamed, while in a few month, she sank gently and sweetly like asiumberingchild into the peace ful basom of our mother earth. Last md, but all: blissful resting place for the torn and lacerated spirit. Mr: Boots and Celestine were mar ried immediately after the death of Abiggil,Ml their family Is now one of the most prominent an -the State of New York, to which they suine quentiy removed. Capture of the Steamer Lillian: The following was received at the Navy Department at Washington, on Thursday last. United States Steamer Tuscarora, Key West, Florida, Noe. 3, WM,— Stu; 1 hasten to inform the Depart ment, the Admiral being absent in Havana, anti the steatner for New York being about to leave, that an English schooner arrived to-day from Nassau with 120 of the mien of the stanner Lillian, which 'left Cedar Keys Oct. 15th.' The steamer round- Cuba, going east on the south side, but made nouttempt to land the wen. She then went into Nawati on the 10th inst.;flying a Cuban flag, short, of coal having previously landed 150 men, with two days' provisions, near Nassau. She made •the attempt to cad nextday, but the coal nehuouers, of which there were two, were seized by the English 'gunb. , .rat Starling, which,' also tired Into the steamer. The Lillian returned to Nassau and was , taken pa session of by the Eng lish authorities. She sank some twelve hours after, and is now lying across the reef with her back broken a wreck. These then left Nassau on Friday, the 2nth alt. Theso are all the particulars us nearly as can be gathered' fromthe men belonging to the crew of the Lillian. Nearly al brought here are Cubans. . Ver_v respectfully, • Your obedient servant. W. W. QuEEs. The State Department has late ee ports from Coutul General Plumb. Ile, represents that things in Cuba are tolerably quiet, thatlneither par ty has reeenty any material iulvanta ies, that .the Insurgents area good dealdemoralized, and that volunteers enlisted by the Spanish authorities are likely to give the Captain Gener al scum trouble, UllieAS they arc care fully' managed. The Cuban junta is here in Washington in force, and the members are, as usual, nursing things for a recognition. They are very anxious to get out the idea that the Pr6ident will come out strongly for them In his forthcoming ineAsage. Them is the lx.ut of reason, however, for sayitig that he will. insist that the insurgents have nut yet elude any thing to entitle them to official rec ognition at our hands, is . a funeral speech which a Paris' paper assurrA us was actually pronounced at Montmartre the other day, by a father at tho grave of his son : 'Cie:We:nen," said the father, in a voice full of emotion, "the body before me was that or my-. son. .11e was a young man in the prime of life, with a sound ix:institution which ought to have insured him a hundred Years. But misconduct,drunkennecs and debauchery Of the seed dlscrace ful kind brought him, In the flower of his age, to the ditch which you see before you. Let this banner:un- Ple to you and your. children. Let us go hence." 4 •—icibert W. Divine hung himself on Sunday night in the Reading, Pa.,Jall; - Triune he Mt* confined for deserting his "rife?.aii4tetreproaching her for 41r-q . v . /I will's- • . ,;~ . , ~-~ - _, < ~,: OM EM=E Y ki NEil 412021 • A -TA aoroLD Orr or sam,ool "First person f love,Seennd person ,tith.loiest, 'third: .rson he loves," drawled tho head %in the : claw. The next, a little . ^ rl, took it up iprtimptly:'"Plural—Pirst person'we lows; second . person. iyou love; thin! Person they iove:, , , . , • . i All we all.love." , ". ; The i n terruption came in a wins- ' lohd enough to heheard all over the room, canstag the older boys and girls to smile and giggle; [and. the teacher, Niss,,olli'le Burnett, looked,' up quickly,'gianaing along tho 'row of scholars on the buck seat.--young men•and women—lbr this was a country.. schooli and in the winter. She had come to , look for trouble In that quarter. 'Every day some fresh aggravation, some new Infringement -of the rules and %offence against the discipline made lthard work for her, a girl of eighteen to maintain her authority over .those forty turbulent 'spirits; constantly incited to insubor dination by the, example of their acknowledged lender,' Scott' Ciold- ' lie sat there, at the further' end of the bench, quits in the corner, a good lookingyoungnian,eif twenty, with curly .chnstuutatir 'and mntin'ot.s earrveof thni ith bend bent tow ofelf titt" Slider Awing busy' in fignringent.sowel dlliWt,poblew iu aritiunetic. But Min. ,B4rnett was not deceived by the'a'pperetitly studious air. And there was a tone of resolute determi nation in het/voice ea shessid; looking quietly over the ferty,fa°o before her. . ”Ithl ese Juterruptions pirt .none kian'end once,. Thor& n point Where forbearance 'eettsiti" lxl hen Nrit. tuoiatuld think: it has been passed. From this ties° out I .shall enforce every rule of the school. The penal-. ty for the next Interruption of this kind will be twelve strokes of the ruler, , careleErdy. balancing the slip of cheery wood in her hand., - The clear, bright face in the corner was lifted for a moment, the dark lewd eyes looked steadily. Into bibs Burnett's blue eyes • only for a too, went; the space oiribrenth;.then the huud.went on again stcudily with thitt endless' maze of figures, Mss Burnett wont on with her work. Hard work it was, especially lewd work to-day.. All day lung the vivid 'scarlet had burned in her cheeks, making, bee ,pateu gr lovely,. while he ro r temples thbbW.With pain, aml one of the children Wing her fever 'touch, Wondered swhitE' made Miss Burnett's hand' so hot.' ; She must not give. up .though.. There was too much , deptaaling on her fur that. A helpless : mother and two little sisters, hardly 'niore than babes yet, all dependent Of the breed they ate, upon the overworked young teacher. Truly,. 4diure here would be her disaster. • But she . ..Must net: WE' • Nirotilit . those interminable Mimi . nenree linlshede .Bite wanted do,. and rest. _.• I. • Two,Ouns Of -Womble qui b et and Order aka the da'y's ivbritittes neatly ended When in the miebt- *tithe' last. recitatiaireame again: that' interrupt.' ing whisper, plainly Inapt all over the rcK.44-; • . • For au Instant Olive Burnett's . heart failed. her. (bald • she master courage etiOngh to. ferule Scott Gold rick. the oldtet and largest boy in the school—a /311111- grown? The thought came at once that it Was unmanly in him to try her so. . But, right or wrong, her word was passed and must be kept ; herauthor ity welt assailed and must .be' maint falter now wa.l to give up. al • calling lip all her nerve, though her heal throbbed dizzily, she closed her' book quietly, dismissed the clam and faced the school as she said slowly: . - "The scholar who whispered that last time wiil please step forward." Them was a dead silenee for an instant. 'Then Scott Goldrick left his Seat and walked up to_where the young teacher stood. No boyish mischief An his mannernow ; no mocking deference; no shade of defi ance, but instead, a quiet manliness that was harder to meet than nny bravado would have been. "You can understand, Mr. Gold rick, that this Is not a pletsant duty to me," her voice steady but lower than usual, so low that some who were listening did not catch the words at "You um understand that it is not pleasant for me to do this, but my rules must be respec ted." For an answer he bowed and held out, his hand. They were counted out faithfully—twelve strokes—no mom or leßs. Did he know how ev ery one hurt her; Perhaps he did, for his eyes were on her face all the while, and when- the last ono was given he walked lack to his • seat, a little graver than before, that was all. And the rest of the scholars opened their eyt...s in amazement. They had expected high words and open defi ance at the tirstc This now gentleness was not fair; they knew that well. Fair and timitt Uoldrick's name nev er went together. If it was volunta ry sublet-G*3ton to discipline, why they might nswell yield too. Miss Burnett heard hint talking to some of the older scholars outside the door after the roll was called and school dismissed. 'What! mist a lady? You'll never see me do that. I deserved the feruling for breaking the rules. 1 didn't. attain to inter rupt the last time, though. Pm go ing away to-morrow to my uncle's counting house in C—.' Theo the door closed, and Miss Burnett heard no more. Going away! She said the words over and over to herself, sitting there with her hold laid down on the table before , her. - Going away! What ,would she do missing day by day ' • o bright fuel; in the corner, and tho voice that, spites of aggravations, without number, was still the oleos-, eldest voice in the world her. What should she do? The great pile of copy books there on the table still untouched, when, half an, hour later some , opened the door and mule In ; some one whose steps 'she knew so well. Scott Goldrick had comeback forhls books and slate. But she did nut lift her hind. ile stood before her, prt,t+ent ly with the books on his arm and hat n hanjl. . "I am gOing away, 'Mai Burnet o stay. Will you bid me good bye?' Still she did not look up or vatic Lle persisted gently. • "Have I 011bnded yott beyond all hope of forgiveness?" Site gave him her hand at that. • "No, but--=" "But you are sick, Miss BUrnett I" as he saw her fine plainly. "You are_really. sick. What can Ido for you ?" "It's only a headache- I had it all day—and a touch of fever with 'lt, I pe_rhatis, nothing more." _ h : t ;l e - i i ) ve u Intaairno„rabct:.at t al i i , o a u n t d o l r yoto geld, • remorselessly, in his ea nuNtnegs, down on one knee beside her chair, with a half bold, half easy grace. "I• have made you trouble constantly, not to-day only, but ever since you came hem to teach. What a brute you must think me! It Was 'unmanly and cowardly to act as I did. No, you must let me make a full confession now," kissing the hand she laid Over his mouth to stop him. "But, Mtn Burnett, you are very ill," -Seriously alarmed now at the sight of her white litco and &and eyes, for the Self control maintained by force all - ddy, and up to this mo ment, hadnlven away suddenly,and weaker than a child she sat there, EN / - /211 • 4/ 0 =1,14 . h - Aiiiios.o4 l ll. l iir';' • MF.P!!!;atii*-tilt"l' - • C0miei0*0NR54414,0,44 61 .4444500 fir gensrailftterat- • lar - lio• - ‘ NatoilkiMostfuotrisi• • •01o1P , 141XVIIP 1 14 1 , 1 4:%..j0ut .t 041 46, • •ot • uuwor . t • • • ‘• ifo 11 . 1 01 0 0 6 14 1 y '% l "1,441 P,, EMlltta ; b e ,- tit ? ' co., in ;In' I ttie6iilLit ili . .oTi)s- . - .- ' - r-,.... , I .mused to woman's moods find . 'Ways; lie wwf at nkm • what to: dii; - ./..le.hitalim..lau,ithotigh,. that'wben.,, .. a lady...UMW, cokl: watee r Was ;tow; I ' thing, so besprinkled her face with l . :the cup Standing on' the table midair reach of - hisi.litat ,if and manlike, iirc ,2 dreivuir head doarn.upon his mhdtil-"J ' der.: '...: ~ . .t. I.f.::,:!ii: • -!_* '.•• 1,. 'f •Se was .not .`. altogether .ano n "-; t ' seeds for sheuitidenwetdcritoVenieht" to withdraw herseltfolm his siren; ' 1 ; but he whispe re d. l'iTrust me, andH H. lie 'still. will you.: not, till you. anti .. ~ better?" conscious thO!.While. Of An . 4 odd: pleasant thrill ' at' Ids :heat•Vtut her face lay so non his own_that•he' could have touched' It with his :ti . - . 1 If he. trad . been a iltreerVyettes Orivre 1 • be wiaildMoSt ; likely - . lame yieldeV to . the temptation link kissed: the , 4. resits back to her cheeks, -but .therel'r wasjust the laist hit of boyish I iadd- . ity yet abodt bitn:imil - breidertie • ' r I could not forget . that ho- tract' been ~ the mass of this illness, andhis hesirt..;, smote him regretfully every time he,: , looked at her. I . She sent him' 'teiral by and by -' soon at she was able toisitOp "vritit- • did Support. She. ould not let hint . go: home with h . ~ cr. although • habegged lair' tn. 1 , ~'• ... do so;_she would do, . .-- .. • ; v -,..__:., . •sarld. 1 1 .9tfing , t - , . •.. 7.,3,(;.. In Ids . eyes dg he tiirpedittft , . • • tented ici far as ht ' I. '. - .-;1 0 "'" • .1 "I trust wo part . frlenda,"•.• : ~ I.le canto baek.teher.ittildis, "%Yin • earnretly : - • , -, .. . i.. "citity6il be MI '11•1011i1 i tifter'iihitt ' yen' have known uf:Meithefaist two ' . m on th s ?0 , . .. •.. —• ...! •:i..1,.: n ,- ..:.! .., "1 tun bo,-I tun sincerely your friend." . . ' ' . UI ' it ' ! • "Thank you for that. ,11. no •ng , , I shalt not awry suith . a. - sandy trout,- , led conscience away WitlbMe." . ~..”. Ali: lie never guested that, Inuttlatt,i • of a troubled, conscious- ho was cur rying Olive Ilurnett's... hair; foray • with ititn. . It was seven years Ix-fort ' they looked upen each other's faces min . . Kutlt a long, long Interval.. Those .. seveiryenrs had changed Scott (lola-. i tick into a tideccuzdel . hi/sine...4 :inae,., busily amassing his .thousands, anti alive to thebrilliant, courted' young Widow,- Mrs. Logan. -.•', ' ' - - -.. ' • She had grown: heart sick_Of tesch... ing, and one day iit~ pets,tetu gave it up and married I"an, i the rlcii lantl'awrMr.' • Senn r •It', henring•ititi thedistaht eltytitere he • was living, saki. ...`.'SuLdral pity! She . MIK pne woman .pf a tbitusaudi and, dreerkled a letter Mari thin that." . „, , . . 'Well; raid I;ogim mina betternam than Scott Goldrick's wools would , 'seem to. ImPly, and better. Still,* hist I gold brought all .comforts to: the; helpless mother until-she died, and a hail with all advantages of wealth tik little sisters. • Arid now .with,. i herh usband two years in his gm'Ve . ‘, pLegart went freely into satiety! . - A.Sucit a lovely • woman," mere•ali waytt said when .tiP" king ...9‘l4St, And, Scott,,tioldricx..eadorsed me Verd lc t'Wheti lie me t i u at tilikt P - ' tion"orie evening, and the' betakes, supposing. then to be.unsequainteil, prented. 'hitu... ., s . - , ~, It was the Qiive'llernelt of seven years ago, whd - smiled up at him, as she said to Mrs: Lake; ."Mr.. (-told tick and I are very old friends." N "You.renterober me then,". he eid, • as he led her away. "I never forget," was the sweetly grave reply. , ' But somehow r everi . with thEi to beginning, they sikl not seem . .al of. . their, o . acenalntanceship. • :Meeting often as they did, at party and hall receptions, at concert and theatre and opera, there was always an indefinable Foniet liking, a distance between them ; and it was quite at the close of the winter that calling one morning . on Mrs. LOgan, to make his adieu Is..tore leaving town, Scott Gohlrii.k lingered a unktnent a.. lie bowed at parting, to say, half it.t.ting- Ily, but yet in eartwAt, too : "Doiyou remember the old school house?" . "Yes, I remember, I mull going ont there on p urpose to see it this coming . summer." "And I too. Who knows hut whnt we shalt meet ?" It was in the midst of the August halts that Mrs. Logan, paying a dy ing visit to llyelleld, procured the key of the old school house—empty now forsutumer vacatibn—and walk ed down there alone oneaftemoon to take a look at it. The door swung rustily upou its hinges as she enter and looked curiously about. It Was not the cleanest place In world, for a coat of dust, raised by the last sweeping, had settled over everything ; but the rough coated wails looked as famil iar as ever, and the glazed maps hanging there, and the unpainted benches. It was In that corner scott Goldrick used to sit—and remember ing, a tide of recollections rushed over her, and she hat doWn In the low backed chair and laid her tend down upon the pine table, Just us she haul done that evening more than seven yearsliefore. . Sitting there buried in thought, she did not hear the footsteps that creased the -threshold—that paused there at the door, and then came t i o the iloor, while a voice Said .."Miss Burnett, .am golly; away. Mill you bid ammo good be ?' She looked up with a little tig-:--to meet a pair of clear, laurel eyes, to see before her a bright, handsome face, and heavy waves of chestnut hair. "You aro really here, Mr. Gold rick ! I could almost believe that the old day had comeback again." You used to call' me Scott, then." he said significantly, coming around and kneeling oa one knee Wde,ber chair. "You are not pale now, so I shall not sprinkle • your thee with water," glancing at the empty cup standing on the table, "WI I should like to have your head on my shoul der again." Site made n movenlent to 'rise, but he detained her. "Don't ho offended, Olive,", he said, earnestly; male confession of my sins that night, let me' make another eonfelon now.: I think I began to lore you that evening, bu I was n boy ; I know now that I love you. Your face hasaiways been before me as the sweetest and finest in the world. You sent me away from you then. Don't be so cruel again. I want to stay with you al (2l3tye.l?Towant to be your hus- F an answer she put up her white hand and drew his head down upon her shoulder. And the brown walls must have opened eyes of astonish ment, if eyes they had, to see Scott Uoldrick -using the blushing little woman. You see when's man falls in love for the first time at twenty sdven, he is apt to be de perntely Stt earnest. And in the gathering gloom of twi light they locked the door of the old school home behind them, and turn ed their steps homeward, wit teacher and pupil now, but plighted husband and wife. . . —On Monday last the House Commit too on Foreign Atkin concluded Its In vesUgations of the Paraguayan It. Is understood tho prepondernuco of testimony austalnod theaccounts hith erto received of the cruelty and noinstl. flabltrconduet of Lopez. It Is hollered, however, two reports will be made up holding oppailto conclusions In regard to tho matter under investigation., I ^ , II it El GI E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers