~ 1111 T1111;1111kOliErif,yoli. , —.But lot thpit ridlittr w e i tid a lr-' The sorrewanajrssi4 ' eeii , . .:•Lx, 'Om wisdom's vowels Isttblitltitillisll ' Stiiito'boidosts to 4S gode.tr. "lie will'net eorlietik. • $ P. iittlt , 111164, Emma;titislielerOkedtitif ' At her' one the .stliCtirgt, $ $ $ $ $ streets, and 3w theytiti 114bsree l : galheriamin the iskt-tite.? . • lint .; cOttle to=uight=iflspatahli he did not use to be so careTul about the weather-:but I. will , not indtliger , in disquietude—he has , :promised-- , '?.. '.The word died upon her : lips;. she recollected the , eoldness—t he . tone of: ambiguity with which that,it}alLiso -ip been reeated, whe:n ... eodere, 1 st visited her; and' hi j a confesAl aid embarrassed manner', though Oth ntuchparndp,of disapitointruen4 i tared - her that It would be huposd . , l i e en fo t , r a h n iin d n t i o n • rr conform le t t t o h l 6 l la tli tiO n gl e I V, pointed. She'renunultered hi& her 'heart sank within her at the moment Wand the Stnuige, mysterious presenti ment that crossed her mind. 'flier then, for the first time she thought' how bitter 'a thing - must 'be disap pointed love;, Lit-the• first time,: she felt the, furceof ljacrenntrit,',Whlplisho Outdottetilieur4l: • . "Man's 'vows aro brittle things." Still, the • natural buitytiticy' of ,her spirits noir:ale her to (Ae.-Tund. Trity, , - he had net llNed the moreAlittint pe- 1 rind ; he had left the Bahl hour in definite, but - she had his promise; 'she had his oath; she wotild.uot . bv gievelrint unfaittifill.' She cettid not • believe hint perjured. At last. Our an absonee of a Week, which sot:tiled •to her a year, he visited the house again; he at once in inglisl with the smilint family.. circle ;• he seemed 'the saute he had always been, and she was happy. But he .retirLd be fore' the faintly. • Mrs cost . her ' a , night's rest.' It was not his usual !lumina., and she wondered why, at -this pirtienlar Una+, he should have so lunch :tore bushms.s than usual.' Still, she; endeavonsl to put the most ilivm•able construction upon every- thim4;:sho stray(' to . arquit him in Imr uu•lt 'marl. • • !tot lovoltasuagle (Ts, and from llictr vigil:m(4 , , duplicity uncit. •be Cia1141(.41 WWI consion mate art, if she would avoid lictcction. Emma way eun,y,...:441 by Iv inrge Humber of and l'iwodore was also a tavOrite partivs Hwy fregitufillY rune logiglioconul.therc, When tho ,spirits a're up, and all nsvrvidlirown Or, tho INsu•t unmasks it i 11. l'here Tlictubire idlim rorgot: lii, entltiolli and 110 t. only *Lied What:alai display of partiality foie Emma, hut lavished his fondnessfor another. Thcgener ow: girl f.irgaye 111 . 111, and forgivniss weame a crime against her own Hie tlesolved to lead 0 more stsquiled lifetial in prosecuting her re.olve-•slw f mid ample evidence of what she ' lis visits grew less and km' frequent,' until at - length they were • diseontinued alto gether: • •• • ' Winnan Like in Om deeKst of her S 4 wrowtl iiitired, as it were, with in herself, and the confi dence: •thnt — nnt - even — her - deartst friends or nth - dives know imythintruf her disappOintmentdilw• new:foci/her grief in secret, and put on A smile as sweet if not as gay liefore the world. Hut heroically as she played this now and deceptive part., her a.cl lugs gradually obtained the viehly over her weak ('rune;' she pined and Pitied away clay by ttuY i• the palenes.4 of departed health blanched her cheek, and she roved in UM still ness of thtievening among thetombs .of her fathers in the churchyard, like a • thin 'shadow of the past. None knew het; grief but lie who knew the cause, and he shuddered at the ruin be had made. I ler friends perceived with eon vent the rapid decay of her health, laid as her family had snow relatives Lt Bermuda. they - resolved to send her there. The voyage had a salu tary effect ; the change of, went., and. the kindness she experienced In' irer' abode, dispelled touch of that cheer less gloom that pressed upon her heart, and added life to her inanimate frame. The glow of health gradual ly returned, and she . shone in the maturity of 11PC heautv, a i'itar of no common lustre in • the failtionable 'world of that 'delightful island., A year had not elapsed hefor the hand of the wealthiest merchant:on the Is hea I was offered her. Ile was sill the =Mob heart ; desires—generous, no ble, and virtuous, and•of years suited to her own. She aecepted tau( be caneya happy wife. 1 laving left Philadelphia with the intention Of returning, she now wait ed aux imisly fimy the opimrtunity, but •a variety of circumstances prevented -it year after year: A beautiful fami ly of la•ys and girls grew up around her: her husband was deeply engag 7 - ssd in an extensive and lucrative busby tin, and tivelve years passed I.oMre she tra-s able to accomplish her NykbeS, is all of which time she had never made any. inquiry about ur 11111 V hear.' Or 'VT cOrOlVt . hirer. NOW Mr. I wvere retired !rum badness, out proposed accompanying her to nerica. They arrived at Phil:00- Phie- in maelY, and %%Alt' , I up \Vat oui.sl rcpt tit the family mansion.(l reniailied unaltered. 1 ler lather and ecedher, t ~ vrvanb, , her former friends who remained, all welcomed her to. hem ancient honer'. 'l'lle Alrubs she planted in the yawl had gown up heautAnd trees: I lot tenne remained where'she had engrave'. it, • on the sash of her chamber, tWelva yeasts NAM.. 81Ie sat (1;1%1'11 by it, called hack the recolleetiOn of times passi by, and wept. Vet these Were (ears of mingled joy and sorrow. Mr. Levere,took a (Inc cAablish molt iii chestinit street, and lived in ,:plendid style. Emma. less' to ride old daily in tm elegant carriage. wit la her infant family and, as hail long been, practice, she : carefully - souglit out .melt ohjeetslif ulistross •,lio deem,' t it would be charitable to relieve, Otte (hi', :is she was riding in file siihurtts if de city, tdle . SaW a vior,lllllr dad laalt lying on the ;;round , , and a tat teretl ehild/crying toy hi , side. l-the direeted the tsiach ruin to stop, and calling the man, ito quired why he disregarded the child, • and Arla&, , it WAS.' "It is- mine," said - he;, ."1 cable , out hoping to. get a placeltir,'lti Lin vi au lea bouse, and conk not; 'it iit al 'most saretsl, and 1 have hot -the tuuuu to procere lisub for myselfand it." • 'he gaVe hint a sinall sum, and di rect... 4 1 him to call at her house the ' next day, lie received it with tears anal promised etimpliati&.-; '1 s' At 'tile hour appointed:Bid 1;aor luau NVitil Itts 11111111 e- child :Waited in the. kitchenfor the calla hitt beim faetress. Mrs. Leveret sent for them to cOlue into the breakfast, room aS soon Its the family dispersed, and de rtd to know by. what means he had brought himself tq poveryatfwant. , The man spoke out honestly.. In temperance, lie said, was the great cafes:, but his troables had drivcyn him to t hitt. • t t "I avers a partner in a mercantile busine. w-1 niarried—l was deceived. The mother of this poor child, after involving me hfruinous debt 4, eloped with altlx,rtine, whose address she had long received. 1 drowned x • sorrowsand sank my character in habits of vice iipo Intoxicatloni. , I have, liven twiceifnprison e d for crime --tn destitute of friends and etatitny-' nitatt." "AlatLivitut,is your name? htquir cal Emma. "Thetxlore he replied, - . ter a moment's hesitation. The kind lady turned . jtale, and trembled she recognized in him the once faithleto 'flwodore. "At last, then," Bah" she o dr,.ti ng : . t nbe calm, "you have learned to keep your Prunitsei—You have culled at the time appctintisl--,1 will provide for. yourself and "A h," said he, "you. knew mt. When you asktxl memymune I dare ' not tell you an untruth ; but lhoped it had been blotted fromsour 'mem ory. I Watched your pmsperlty, and cursed my own folly, until I had-ex hausted my powers. ' But broken . . , . . . . . . , , xmakiar,t4„t,14.45...,:i.1,4,-"tv.0...0.450vid-t‘ , -."*•*"' ~ . , . rfz_ vows came hack to' their author in :the end, and aline have " ' 9414 IT'*3' fdievhf. gHQQVq44,3ll4..faccaltdwes,-She le Rh% .ftiadte`Mr.. ;Levere t procured him t situation in an honest ocentiatinti; find' played the 'child in s i lb ehooL - • 'Olfui NtaktiletnWm veified. '0 4 .L9 the Vat 6 thelnuocitt Kau vit'-• tuous," and thus,,ltl4 that vim works out its tan rowar ! at, ‘ last. • , STIVITGUOLLIII ANDITIi —.--- e3 111.11151, Or Thrty Yeares-Reedlei;liblis of P. T. Barnum. Millen by himself. Plustratett.f 484. pafies. liar (ford, . W 0471 ;n41urr0e04 1 1 369 :1 I's A Work like this by P. Barnum, With the incidents, struggles. and trintaphs l; , and .re aiding` his shi l kild 'obSei'Vnilimi of "men and things;" could not but be intensify Mteralting n „Ilut•uot the leas'tnotable factabout the bciOk Is, that Orpitiportii to lie; a revhi latiou of the author's mil. aletiVt and his Way of 'Told:lug.' upon those things which inids . career have been -severelY'Cotuntriated, upon by the Publicpriss: a defftAiSe' 'directly and by iii plitution of himself against the fdsd.CLarge3 under wltlekhe-')of shf feriit—lt Is Only just that beery ac cused shall have a fairtrial if ho 1.16- iiiT4 it , Slll4stiiely.fpu witness can knew more of 'nal guilt or innocence of the party charged than he himself. Ault pµw it uyy in ninny Btaltes. the interest of a per Son in the issue of a Ltd no longer disqualifies him as a witness therein.. It is butjast, - 'that Mr. Barnum should be heard In Ink own tause,.and no more than prilperly courteous that the public slaouldlriVe tirtild (hearing. Mr. Itaianni 'alWaks 'avowed himself ready to eater in every Moo-. cent way: to, the public -love of the l`did so ;'and the 'can did reader in closing the hook will be obliged to admit, we think, that that has been . "the end pi', his offending, this and nothing more." And now that Mr. Barnum has retired from public Mb bi fitting hoshould tome Id inset I heron, the public in, the char acter which he elaims to be his true one. Pad' it is not oftlie lioolc as his per. sonal intense that tlie reading public - .. will:la...enamored ; furyttec.;yerperu ses ICS paps, rich With practical facts, shrewd, observations, and humorous aneedOt6S, VIII on' ei•ti'3 , Page 'find seniething,to think about lisidc% Mr. Barnum persenally,. and his capital coMmentaries, Provoked to hearty' laugh/C4W' /161(1 In breathless. won der, er,glwly gliding with the author along Sprightly, ,spirited pat,' reti;. one MOWS from the beginning to the end of the book with untlagginginterest. We suspect that the,author and. pub, i Ushers will in this book - aChleVe,• as they ought to, one.of tlieste sumesses, the like; tiftw`hititi, alternated With Mighty struggles and trials, have marked the canter of the celebrated '"Showniaill" liariiiiin is one of the really great men of the time, and be -I•iides as•sucii has had a richer and inure varied experience than any olh er man perhaps in the nation. The hook cannot fail to beef grad service to the public, and its readers will lie doubtlessly numbered by hundreds. of thousands. The typography of the Work Is excellent, and the illustra- thins, ever thirty in number, are acs, •goot • .. , • We" give our readers some extnals from the work. 1 thoroughly understand the Art of advertising, not merely by means of printer's i nk, which I have always Used freely, and to which I conicS myself so much indebted for my sue-, toss, but by turning every possible circumstance to my account. It was monomania to make the Museum the town wonder and the town talk. I often seized 111)011 1111 opportunity, by instibet, even before I had a very de- Iluite conception as to how it should be Used, and it stomed somehow to mature itself and serve my purpose. Asran "illustration, one morning ii stela, hearty looking man tome Into 14, :ticket Oleo and • begged some •nioney. • I asked Idin why he did not work and earn. his living? Ho re plied that he could get nothing to do • and that, he would bn glad to work at a dollar a city at anything. I gave him a quarter and told him to go and get his breakfast and return, and I would employ him at light labor at a dollar and a hal fa day. When he re turned I , gave• hint five *mount bricks, • • • • - ... "Now," said 1, "go and lay a brick on the sidewalk tit the comer of Ilroadivay and Abirsfrtet ; another eh so byt heMasenni ; a. third tliag onalV amoss the way nt the corner of Broadway and Veioy street, by the Astor House; put down thefourth -4/11 ilio sidewalk in front of rit.,Paul's Ifilitirch, o1)1/1titl, ; then;wl.l It the fifth brick ill 11111111, take/up a rapid march friblll one point M :mother, making the circuit, exchanging your brick at 6.verYpoint,'MuKsity nothing to any ono." • / ' •- "'W•hat,b4 the object of thisl•' in quired ]lie man. " Nti'matter," I relined, "all you mottto know is that it. brings ,you -tift6 , en tents wageOper hour. It is' a bit of my fun, and to assist me prop. "tvlo vhfl nuistfiiecui to be as deaf its a post; wear a *ldeas countenance; Itiistycv• no qua stions; pay no often th into any one; but attend faithfully fi•• the work and at tho end of every hour by St. 'Paul's clock show this ticket at the Museum door; enter, widichig solenuidy, throug h every hall in the building; pass out, and , resume your work." .iVith the remark that It was "all one• to him,• so long as he multi carp his•liiingf" the man placed his bricks and began his round. Half an hour afterwards, at least five hundred peo ple were Watching • his mysterious inoKurciecits.•lle laul assumed a mili4 tou r opand, bearing;, {inch" looking as sor as niudge, he made no • re-I! -spot i,whatever to the constant in-, Ciurleti as td the object Of iiil4. singular conduct. At the end of the first houri s • the Sitki walks in the vicinity Weie packed with people all . anxious to solve the mystery.. Thu man, :Li di- meted, then wentinto the Museum, devoting fifteen minutes to a solemn survey :if the halls, and afterwards returning to his round. This was re jambs' every hour till sundown and whenever the •man went into the Mu- Seam allozen or,moro persons would buy tickets and follow him, hoping and gratifying their 'curiosity •in re gard to the purpose of his movements. This was continued for several days —the 'curious people who followed him into the Museum considerably .itiore than paying his wages--till fi nally the poliannau,to whom I had iinparted my object, complained that the obstruction of the sidewalk by crowds had become HO serious that I must call In my "brick man." 'This trivial incident excited considedible talk and 'amusement ; it advertised inn; and it materially advanced may purpose of making a lively corner, near the Museum. . ' . -• ' . lum tempted to relate Some of the i neidentsand aniectloteswhich attend ed my eareer'llSbiVnertind' manager of the Museuni. The stories illustm ting merely my' intrbanetiotiornov chits would more than fill this book, hut I must make room for it• few of , than. .. himselfAne us n ter, a t Hamad La Bali, presented imitator of celebrated histribnlc persimages, including Mac T : ready, Forrest, Kemble, the elder llootmu, Kean, lltunlalln, and others. 'Taking him into thirty= room for *private 11X 1 : 1 VOIO' 414 8 ,, *# . w • 3,Fairthi r e !dour gavet sat isfirction, but early in the fourth even ing he staggered into the Museum so drunk that he could hardly stand, and la half an hour he madam on the stage! Uniting all assistant;' we took 'La Ilse between us, and marched 'him up Broadway as far as Cham bers Street, and back to the lower end of the Park, hoping tosoberhim. At this point 'vie pat headitinder a pump,'and gave him a good duck ing, with visible beneficial effM,— then d walk around , the rarki and another ducking,—When - he assured Inc that he should be able to give his imitations "to a charm." . . "Nett . drunken .brete,',"lf . : you fall; 'end `disaPpeint inidlitica, will throw you out of the window." He declared that he was "all sight," and I led him behind the scenes • where I waited with considerable tre pidation to watch his movements on the stage. He began by saying : "Ladies and Gentlemen I will IAOW give .rsltu arc. imitaticinf - ;ef Xs. Booth, the eminent tragedian." His tongue was thick, his language d somewhat incoherent, and I ha great misgivings as :fie. proceeded ; but as no token or disapprobation came from the audience, I began 'to hope he would go through with his parts without exciting suspicion of his condition.. But before he, had half. finished his representation of Booth, in the solilogby in the open ing act of Richard 111., the, house discovered that he was very drunk, and begun to hiss. Thisonly seemed to stimulate him to make an effort to appear sober,lwhich,im is usual in such casos, only made matters worse, and the hissing increased. lost all patience, uud going on the stage and taking the drunkenjfellow.by the col , lacelalltolegized to the andiencb,,as suring ttz ni thathe should' net -tip pair before them again. I Was about to march him off, when hostepped to the front and said: ~ "Ladies, and gentleman : Mr Often appeared on the • stage in a state of inebriety,' and I was sim ply giving you a truthful representa tion of hini on such .00CASI0113. 1 beg to be permitted to prKeed with my imitable:ls." The audience at once supposed it was right, and cried out, "go on, go on:" which be did, and at every imitation of Booth, whetheras Rich anl, Shylock, or Sir Giles Overreach he received a hearty round of ap plause. I 'W11.4 quite di:lighted with his sucee but when he came to Imitate FOrrest, and 'llainblin, necessarily representing them as drunk also, the audience could be no longer deluded; the hissing was utmost deafening, and I watiforced tO lead tho•actorotf. It was his last appearance on my stage. ARTISTC. COIIPLEXIONS. We have good news from Paris better than the nth of the empire and the restoration of the public. The iclgn'ofpaint Is approaching a -ter mination. Enamellsdoomed. Wo men are beginning to wash their haw resolutely, and In no fear of catching cold. The "living fresco decked oft' with dead hair" is getting ashamed ! God's :noblest work is no longer to parade about like the Indian savage, In paint and feathers. Hoop skirts have nearly disappeared. Chignons have got so huge that the reaction has set in, and many ladies were none at all, and adhere to their native tresses. We did not mind of these things so much as the paint. That was abominable. • We 'have seen ladies, rod ladies, here in our own Philadelphia circles, so enamelled and painted that not an atom of the original . complexion could be seen. A thick coat of white enamel was laid on find over the face and neck, and then the rouge daubed on the cheeks, and the eyes shaded, and the eyebrows darkened, and sometimes-even the lips painted, until the woman was in fact a fresco, and nothing else. To our taste there is no sight more disgusting and re pulsive. • The enamel has in no de-, gree the healthy hue of the natural Complexion. It resembles more the ghastly pallor of the grave:and thus; when froswed in the extreme, these faces seem as though Wowing some horrid mocking mask. We arc glad to be Able to say that, in the most retirwil circles of society in-Philadelphia; this hideous fashion has always been frowned upon, and those who adhere to it gradually and mysteriously fotind themselves losing lastewithout being able to:tell how. Yet, as all rehires work their way downward through all inferior classes, we find this fresco fashion taken by giddy young women, who are not aware how much they run the risk of being, mistaken for the last and lowest class of all, and who do not appear, to understand the rude stare and the ribald jest, and the lew cd leer of the men about town, wheat ever such masks come to view. How long will it take for this horrid fash ion to die out in these classes? This leads us to say that a. got: natural complexion es hest reached by good temper, cheerfulness, mi l ability, an avoidance of excitements; cool and dignified bearing under all circumstantes, regular habits, health ful and substantial food, fresh exer cis. and a general avoidance of ex cesses of all kinds. Our . American women are said to be generally sub- Ject to dyspepsia, on account of irreg ularity in diet and the avoidance , of open-air exercisses. Their delicate complexionseertainiy indicate a want of stamina. It seems to be thought by'most of them unladylike to - have an appetite for substantial ford, anti thus so ninny of them may be seen living upon lightfood, and Indulging a taste fur delicacies entirely unsui ted to them. 'Not one in a hundred of them eats enough meat. Of Into years the women have all changed their habits so much in favor of open air exercise tlait we need say nothing on that point. They skate quite as much as the men. ' They play croquet in the epen, air. They ride more than they used to, and they walk newly as m uch as the men: Our streets,in all weathers, no matter how inclement, give ample evidence that' the women go out in. the fresh air , whenever they can. This, has cured many'of them of their dyspeptic hair it and produced a more cheerfal tone. and more active spirits. It has also, led to a better . appetite for mmls, though the diet is Still , wrong and seems perversely so. . It is narrated Of an American who gave a grand-party in Paris, and in vited a great number of Frenchwo men of rank, that upon thepresump tion that French taste was for delica ciei, au ample,supply of them was provided in the supper room; and about half a. supply of the substan tials; but, to the surprise and chag rin of the host, the noble French women had huge appetites, and ate freely of all the substantials, so that they were soon cleared out. Is there not a lessen in this for our American ladies! Can they not see the folly of affecting a taste for unsuhstantials North American. TOE FALL OF TOE LEAFL The lessons which nature teaches us are varied and interesting. It Is indeed marvelous how intricately one law may seem working through hum. dreds of channels, far away • from where it was originally observed and often where we least expert to find it. It La this thel which gives such great %Adel() scienee: In'a - thousand ways a fiat once learned cams into . play to our advantage, and often with the most wonderful results. The wri-, ter, when a boy used to be fond o "fooling"—as his fond pansitsmiled it—playing with all sorts of trifles, but yet. noting .rendts. For many minutes, perhaps, dropping an in verted tumbler-In water, and noting 'that the water would not rise within —4irifin fall easily out when lifted notonly gave him at once, when the time came, an explanation of the use of vent pegs in barrels, and the prin. elpkts of successin, drying bells, but - t io . llllthled lihrii,to4pply - the wine! to the saving othalllle •e 0 - shipwreck. , - Thbr is always the resultof reflection :when toying with things::. • " ",`•• . , Let us'now inendise ti l t wag on thd Ailing leaf; mid See *hat ,Ifeufv; Wel lesson it. teaebm. Thtsin ,litt Who get up before the sun end' go out whilethelmar fiesta of morning are yet oethe ground, .our but notice the wooderiel stillnem of things inthose times when there happens to' be . n 0 breece afloat, es' by the ,way' there never is on , white frosßortiltigs,. But proseatly,tho r and as iii strikes the tope - of the highest trees the leaves bathed in a flood or morn; Ing light begin to fell. , , Higher as the sun rises, and Icewerasitsraysfleaffetal 'the leaves in ttueceniVe layertid?Ota. the ground , until by the titan the low er leaves have taught the "sunlight; all parts of thetree contribute to the bed ofdeath below. The leattes would not have fallen but • for the frost, nor - with the frost but for the stin„,'Why should frost andeua combined have this power at this time Y , Now, rethembering the time whe n your full bottle of ink froze solid at night andburst thebottle, we see , at once that fluids expand when frozen and know that they contrazt again when thawed ; end we see clearly' that those leaves have had the juices *mod and expanded, and thus , been forced away from their hold on the branches, and yet held • there -by the frost, witlelt, when the thaw • comes, relaxes that hold and lets the leaf .- Tltere Is another reflection.. Why does not the sap In the bark freeze as well as in the leaf which is attached to the bark? Simply because vitali ty Is there, and what Wet mil vitality , is engaged continually in the conver sion of food Intolunt. To uSe.a sort of out of the way expression , to make heads what vitality lives' for.. Li quids cannot freeze while there !sine In then.. The leaf is therefore dead before it freezes, and falls lathe man ner we see it. - • Thus we may go on and apply the rineinle we see in this dead leaf, to the whole organic world—to the grass of the field to animals and to man. Heat and life and cold and death— now expanding, now contracting. now twisting, now succumbing; and het all working in some mysterious and which knows when to advance and when to stop. Not in a single leaf but exists the sante laws of life and death as is found in the best of us; anti we am humbly repeat the great words that not a sparrow falls to the ground but it is the difect permission of the Divine will. NEWS 'SUMMARY. —Tim Vermont historical Society is to be made a State institution. —A patent has boon granted to a St. Joaopb, '.4.oloctor for a "cure for can cer." —The Kanzas , fever provailm In Nov London, Ct., and has already taken off Koine of Its best citizens. —ln Butlecuounty,Dlo.; venison hams sell at five cents a pound, and wild tur keys at from 25 to 50 cents each. corner-atone of West Virginia State-house at Charlestown, was laid on the 10th ult., with Blasanle ceremonies, —Gilmore W. Carr was crushed to death on Friday last by being caught in the machinery of a mill In which he wag employed at Orono, Maine. —The N. li.licra/d's Havana letter of last week intimates that many members of the Spanish Club, of that city, dispair of the condition of affairs in Spain, and aro in favor of Cuba looking after her own matters. —Robert H. Goldsbotough, convicted Of:Murder last week in the Sussex coun ty, Delaware court. and sentenced to ho banged December 10th, &leaped froth jail at Georgetown on Sunday night.' • —O'Baldwin. the Iriskpugilist, was sentenced on Monday at Lawrence, bfas sachusetts, to eighteen months' Impris onment In the houno•of correction for participating in a prize fight at Lynnlield some time since. —Chief Justice Chaso announced on Monday last that the Court would ad journ on the 17th to the na Inst., and that the 25th would be set apart for mo tions, the Court adjourning from that day to the 25th. —The Spanish expedition against el eneg:a do %ampere, it in feared, will prove a failure owing to the nature of the coun try,which live hundred Insurgents could hold against the entire Spanish army. , —Richard Engleheart, aged sixteen yearn, committed suicide by throwing himself under a railroad train on the Lebanon Valley road, on Sunday even ing, while inebriated. —J. C. Buell,' enabler of the Second National Bank of Cleveland, comtnitted snicido•on Sunday mornin f, by shooting himself through the heart. The cause is supposed to ho mental depression result ing front heavy losses during the lato money panic. • —Seventeen dead bodies wore recover ed from the wreck of the cars in the rail road accident Hear Oakland, California on the morning of the 15th Inst. It wits estimated that diem were twenty wound ed at the scone of the disaster, which is dimeribed ea heart rending in the ex treme. —A rumor having been circulated that the Second National Dank of Cleveland was heavy . lessors by the defalcation of Ur. Duel', late Cashier, tho Directors or that institution publish a card assuring thew idle that its resimiisib tiny is unim paired, and Wedging themselves indi vidually that:lD obligations shall be mot promptly. —An Irish Society, on Sunday last re turning from Wfuneral, attacked a car load of passengers.hkeltatham Square, New - York, beating the driver and seri ously injurinti others. - The riot lasted two hours, but was finally quelled by tho police. Nothing .is said in tho tele gram as to the provocation, but it is left to be inferred that tho persona compos ing the mourning procession were In fault, which is absurd. This is a bad way to send news; it begets prejudice against . nationalitim. No doubt the per son who sent the above dispatch hated the Irish, and took this method of abus ing thorn in tho opinion of others. —The Canadian authorities have no Red our Government that unless the trade between the two countries is so arranged as to bo somewhat reciprocal they will be ;unable to withstand the pressure from' all parts of the Dominion urging thOtri to do away with the system of fishery license, and compelling the IT. S. fishermen to remain outside of the three mile limits of the shores of Canada, and to attabliish a duty on foreign coal so as to Om the market of Western Can 'ads to Nova Scotia coal, instead of hav ing it supplied, as at present, from tho mines of Pennsylvania and Ohio; and to pram an export duty on pine timber, and on American breadstuff,, a large market 'for which is nbit found in Canada under free admission by the present Canadian: tariff. —lt is understood that the President considers the present condition of our tenancies moss raver:Ade; to a speedy re turn to specie payments, andln his next annual messagewill urge such measures upon Congress. Ile Is opposed to all tinkering with the Currency, and be lieves if the present Internal. Revenue law be suffered to remain Intact for an other year, such a tangible reduction of the public debt will have holm ejected as will enable the Cioverntnentrossfely awl materially modify taxes of alI kindsr The resumption of spode payment% the 'President argues, will prevent detains tinns in gold and break up the Influence elf the gold ganiblers, and save the peo ple from the i ruinous effects of an ir redeemable currency. . _ ' -Thill,nt# 4 ,47.*JAsuailso,ol4 . l higi; 4 *,s,Yom#44, l xs49*,:, • Imersolnalogarier cotinet pt, arglaitamAire =Wad. The- the Wass afel Piga ^. Tuft ~lotLL~~b [? Z6ld'Bwbdee ) ~o6tset'Lr to §ei the Meet 14640 r petit* *web* : 111 Penns~tgwttG * lt bail Jl7O:yeari Orr. Ndes*ci t, b Pith°lo' forger; timid& a Erie otilheleth and the evidence NolfiiiittlidisquijilsOhiiiiinri oor Quit hp Wii‘hold fl r trial In Arfnciiii' 'go coilitty.'t 4 :•?'' ' ' ^ sr ' 'l:4F. : Tepo4o .. i*dolot• Cape. 'Wept, is Cruerferd couidielaat weelriis pied to , be a Weir.. gottiM' r np order . ..to Lim fn °S en l' i ' re° lo :4 l 3a . o .l tilYi ' -Tug 0 . cir.i.owuburg, Tilnirm• county. will open tho Nov? Musie In that P /1 " 319 • 411 Y- (24i/i huit.) 1100. C. Sumner la announced to deliver .tha 'dome • , . • . . . • • Irr honor elthaimunion of the Old and ',Now school Prtithyterian Church., a printing firm In Philadelphia hoisted a largo Llne flag with the word " Prosby terlau!'-!A lot4itiae'white. •• ' . , .o.,usaytn•Pottavllle offers a reward of ono hninityll !lairs ,foy tho arrest and 'conviction of too person 4ho spit on his daughter's those on &certain evening, and Any dollare for tho artist and ; COW vietlon.of anytotsuxiojnioosquikeispit- Upg on any other lady's dross. • Is a boor *ma In Reading last week, Jaihualief, ,atnaulder, was. fatally stabbed under very myiterious circum stances, coielkl investigation haying fall• ed. to reveal the murderer, An affray had oecuried in which decoasodwaseen gaffed. • . -Tug District Attorney of Philadelphia has issual au order setting forth, among other things; that private counsel will not bo admitted to represent the Com monwealth In cases of felony; or in the prosecution of charges against police or other public officers, without the special authority of the Court.-...• AT' SowlCkley, Allegheny, 'couuty, a lost boy baa appoared, who giVes his Immo as Joseph Eaton, and hi unable to to give any intelligible amount ot him self exoapt that hig father lives near a ainal at a place called Fairviowv State not known. ITo a apparently eight or nine years old, and will Lo eared for till his parent.saro-discovered. A kfURVEY Is uow going On with a view of extending th; iine of the Erio. and Pittsburgh liallromhbrough from the city of Albion to Erlo, thus avoiding a yearly rent of $lO,OOO, and at the same timo securing an Independent lino from Erie to Pittsburgh. The Greenville; ;fr om: says : Fears have been °Xi:rowed by many that this survey was only a de vice to frightonthe Lake Shore veal iuw accopUng a lower rent to:. the rlglit way over ha track k;Stween Erie and cli rard, but wo learn nem excellent au thority that the Managers'ef the Erie A. Pittsburgh load are satisfied - that the Lake ShOro reed witieventtdly—and at no distant day—close down on them, and that therefore the extension is an abso lute necesaity." Tho Brie Dispatch tolls the story that recently in Warren, four young men on a spree, determined to play a joke on Don Morrison, a printer, whom they found helplessly drunk. They carried him to a stable', fixed a rope over a beam, stood him on a barrel so auto do the rope. to good advantage, and then kicked tho, barrel out from . under him. Down he came.with jerk that fora wonder did not happen to break, hls neck,, but left hint- hanginA_as -scientifically as a Cal craft could have fixed him. The drunk en piew foolatirmods44Ms„pniiling face; tthtitriodtop& him up,,.ndringtnrns at raising hint Boas to take the pressure off his throat, and then lotting, him hang again while they rested themselves., This W(18 kept up until the tumult attracted the attentio4 of a passer by, who at once slashed off - IMo rope. Tho victim of the murderonsfjoke was so near strangula- Lion that" [twos with the greatest 'diffi culty that ho could ho resuscitated. Tug grand jury of erls county-, while on a vita to the alms house last week, made inquiry OM to the =go of a boy named Joseph rallgate, and reported to the Conittlmt they found him in ono of the dark Underground cella and talked with him through the grates. Ills feet wore faStened together with straps round ho ankles and a chain about 18 inches in length connecting them. The pres ent ofileorsod the Institution know very llttlo about his history, as ho was placed there many year's egcyand way chained and kept confined foe attempting to sot tire to some of the buildings. The boy spoke rationally, tut his mind seemed stinted and Impaired. 110 appeared to be between sixteen and eighteen years of age, looked weekend delicate, his limbs shrunk for want of use.. When asked bow long ho had boon there, ho said six teen years, and that he had been chained for ten years. Evidently ho was not t..-a -pable of correct appreciation of the exact period. The Jury thought the case of this boy called most loudly for the inter ference of the Court, and were prompted by their feelings to inquire: "Can noth ing 110 done for him except imprison ment for life, and that imprisonment be ginning in early citildhootif", They at least couldnot see why 113 could net be placed in o':rooni whore ho might have (mohair. Moreover, his confinement for wr many years in chains, overlooked and forgotten, was a most shameful ntet; which (gilledloudly for thorough tigatiou. r - • Raking of a Man-of-War. Two year; sinco a number of citizens of Philadelphia conceived the idoaof rais ing the huller the British sixty-friar gun ship Auguia, sunk in the Delairtiro or, about 4 milo and a half bolos': Fort Mifflin. The ship was ono orhis Royal Highness, ging George's fleet, and was blown nP, .tho concussion blowing *Ono of her Riche out. This occurred in the Year 1777; and since that time the waters of the Delawaro have had, full sweep nt forcing tho.mud and sand into and the..'. the shattered hull. On Friday, of last week, all remained of the ship il•as floated andUkon to Gloucester, creating intense excitement along the river and among the loamy folks, who wore anx ious to soothe vessel they had heard of and read Oci much about. Amo'ng, the relics recovred was a silver spoon very heavy, bolting the maker's mark and a. crest, conspicuously' engraved upon tile end. sear the bowl is engraved "H. W. 1774.'" Upon a piece of, metal about 4 Inches long and 1 inch wido, Is very plainly engzaved the Lord's Prayer, ay. 1 !waded to which is tho nano David Py ett, 1774.. On the reversrisidois englavod rationalist A wonderful looking silver watch, small In size and almost, round in Snap°, is another rare curiosity. The diverstrought up a number of Brit ish guinerelof tho date of 17ti6s very per-, feet, and now that they are no longerin circulation.' in- , Gr. at Brittain are, of ironrse,'verY valuable. Two heavy.can mut have been recovered bearing the British iota of arms, and i 6 is redroutod that at laud. ono hundred tons of heat lidge are stowed away in the hull. This keetlldgo Is composed of flat pieces of iron about two feet long, and used for ballast. - Each Mombasa; the royal stamp of the king; R. It is supposed there are at least .ono hand:v(l'M= of. shot op board the vessel.. Battle-aim, cutlasses, guns, pistobr; 7,,,,a.an the paraphernalia Ora man-Of.warare visible; and much of Built bemired. , The timbers of the ship are in an elegant .state of preservation, and a novel feature of her construction Is that she was put together by trunnels,' no bolts being used. K HAMM EN 'lll/ I PW' . . . . r-trf.i.l- 1 4 u; ; t ~ :t t rsii4.•:r trti. i t .. ..,,,,,r t .,,,gir n - 1,1:44-I , iy,, ii . It ;Lcaktut.../ ), - 1 jt 1' Vt. ~ 4 ;' ').l - I , ,fris itiz4." - ii;k• 44 . 1.1' I. , l;:i , 9';ninl“ . ',". ' •i,, 914 . = RIM '..: -: i• "- •-. ~ , i ;t.... ..., c . , r,„'. 1 0 1 44 '''," 4 ~ ,1•,...*:.,::, , - . l::lttotA t tit,tyr,...:;. ! :,:::-: . i ::'.. . ' V•i , Alitti;i: 4 ltl A42(41444-: ....,r. 413 VI Z£;., '',. At - 11,.LLTN ER Y „ I, .1 „. ' . • VOGT' GOQDS; OPPOSITX 812112V4RY, ,'" IVIMO.2V- 1 41 RTILLDING, MSS ME NEW , BRI¢ , HTON, PA.,I :tiousE,- 1 i ; Er 2 LLIANCE, OHIOI• I call the attention of the people of Bea , ver•County to the tact that Lava open ed a new Store, opposite the. U. P. Sem inary, in Beaver;. wheat will constant ly keeper' hand-and.- offer at. the lowest popes everything keiikin afirst class 3S FANCY GOODS' Etabl6ihinent...., ONE PRICE, TO ALL. All gn4itls nre ifinrkeil in Look at the -I,"rice: Uut Friim6, nll gtylcs Diana Fritni, pII Styie4,'.... cis. ILata, , =I Good iltuniskiri.q, All Linen . I laticlkerchief.4 Clocs . d "Anon • ISONIMIIIII 34 31N. , . • , LADIES' HAIR SIVITCIIES3.S Or. Frodebt Corsets, $ll. 00. 11w last ecor sohl for !Iket"ltinney, (*II and Cousluee Yourself: Mr. Isaac Hanauer, Whn has an interest in tint Inisine‘s . in Beaver will superintend the same, and Will elllinlVOr by S • •P, FAIR . DEALING to ileseue the cektnin .:16(1 004 1 1 VIAL, la? ALL. and Will allow thou .the I. FINEST. STOCK 1 ' I I OF MILLINERY FANCY . '„GOODS AT THE. LOWEST PRICES Sole Agcal of Bdtrer Chunly for 'll? Health Corset; saptZ)tt. • . , SCZEIMAtTSUMPZA ,i7/1 yi1.4t.;61) . P . :41141i ' PM WW&P , M fRF: :•1 ' t - ri,lti*".. -,, 7'Nbrtrrt - e1;11!":11 • ~ .;~.' ~. vittiol4*, of =,16 0 . *1141.14.,tut*0.p,0c.iiiiii,4,04114,,ri 1 / 4 . 11 , gi6 tegiustlol ' fi • XEW ' : A /0111i : iND I#IITriAIOMPBEAi •:114 - • • ..•.1.1 •2 - c' • ;$' A. 111 1 ,41 1 .0 throforo phlo p - .) soli - their Jim, mit now, Wlllett,CllMPtl/ 0 110$ ?tny• where; ' Mit" , 4WD recelioed AMI linen( the cele; MEMO . 'Double -.Warp Alpaca, '04744141ftd thc.best:lnako impOrted inlo DRESS GOODS 'ThOlutie on ben' now the latest In tho - NEVir'it.OßK MARKET. P.RIN. T S They have' on find hit ndretle ni afferent patterns of the best makes at 1234 cents also inferior qualities nttj and 10 cents. W:A . T ERER,.O Q F, Pill li much corn ngnin thisLsll, and on that awnnnt they -laid in alarge, stock,ni . • all qualities.' ., -•- • PLAN AND MGM FLAIINEI2 They.hare a larger assortment than any other establishment in the county. They:2l4o oar extra bargains n Illtache( and unbleached MUSLINS. New Stylsin Till K Ell 4; ....~0~. (I()VEItLEII4, 11, • 1100 P SKTRTS, 25, 50, 75, $1 And all kinds of ca clB. NOTIONS 10 cis. AND LADIES Dress Trimmings. FANCY GOODS NM 11111.1 . .tfifP1rls EARRINGS They have received the intwt. elczta I styles, the like 01 - whit-la was ner.a. .east •,. Tryon seetitt.lr stork in new styles in MEN ' S and BOYS' EATS, GESTS rensisiaiNG GOODS ynu must surely think they menu i I ILA OCAS. „in raney and Plain I C,LsSIIIERES, 1 CLOTH, They my without brazgtng that no one in the county is nble to show a inure se ect stock of FINE STYLES, and eau offer them a akviirlana -11)MasEarz than they dm Therefore they can 'mar 'tintec whoever patronizes them that they can furnish a suit of clothing which can not bmix:rit, eitherin cut or prices. • ' They can sayagain that they have the best cutter in this rnunty, a gentleman who goes ahead with the ihshion. and has practiced his trade, for twenty years in first class merchant tailoring establish- Mints in .New York. Cleveland, and late ly nt 0. Their farce of tailors and tailares.ses are all schooksi hands, ns will be seen by the work they intend to turn out this fail. To keep their old cus tomers and get new ones this firm has concluded to make suits to order - CHEAPER THAN EVER. eassitUere suits they will now For which thirty dollars has to hr paid chtewhere; and all wool Mark in:matelot h snits for For which oilier homes charge sll►. 'lt would be adviinible, and in fact it 1,1 to the interest of every one to price the goals anti examine the stock of : . SURF trEINIRD, (Iklorepntehasing elsewhere.) 'BROADWAY, fNBWBRIG-H.TaX sep2oim .. • °A,prel' ' rt 4 . At .9.01 4. • , raj r,iit irrA" 7.c I • fas f vit slier Ws* pirm ii ehrgria 177 .. 111* :) . fir: Imo . . Jyt Ptitibeeglr •141:1641..44: 1 i g ,1 . 1 -Pq 7 . 4, 41 - 11114;bigicriti:6; r . rs; igx—rV ±TITArr~ y '4I L't '' '....„..,.;.. ~..• ....7:::::::.. . r.. . ....:"... Ik e ' 4 ...., ..... i _tioutotCc% 1...; Plialhda* ...... ''',• '- : 1 , FAV ... _____ 44 '11•1 1 , mows. ilippor Stuirlial:. l litsa. , Vim Wert: ' lon Waytie.....t... Colombia Wallow' . ' - •• • - 'Plymouth • I 1 Nalpartilso . Chicago .-I =t2l ,Chicsin, I 4511 Au PJ All IValpuratoo 1(700 i, ' moutb ;Wa y• r saw ' 1,1007 •Ccdatabbs. 10"+1. - !Port Wayne ; dlefGrul 'Van Wert.... ii / 21 'ta& I 252 • 'Forest ' I, 427 'Upper ilimtiasbl..ll 42 S - .111acrus .; Sl5 C 5 ' Crestllasl A ;; 6 D ... stftiouda ' • 1 .1 cls Wooster ••• , RtS Orrritie ' • • 11338 ; t Massillon 1 ,• 035 Clinton • •I;1000, Sal Allbtuue:...: ..... I ilia • ' em • ltier Itothester • - - '!t 105 Piltiburgh...; „:.'i• 315, MEE , . Tenni: 'town,' New Cattle , antli 'trio P:sPresa leases Inanptoani at VD p. p.m: New Cut* ItO3 han; arises at Plttabargb, fee., p. itettwning, ITCO Plttabtunt 7:15 a. 114 Orr. at Youngtown, 10:40. N. Castle,SelSO a. an Yonnotown, New Castle - and Pittabarpli Ac emanextation leares.Yonnvfown,ll:3o a. we New Castle...l:2o a. in: affirm; at Allegheny 10:111 a. Itetarning, leave, Plttalloargh., 4:111p. m; rives New Caatle.7 l / 5 o.tn:Younevtown, p. at. F. It. MYERS Genera! 21600 Apex,. - CLEVELAND t rmsnuican BAILTI D On. and after Ann. 60th 1669, tisane wit) Jam Slat saw daily (Sundays excepted) as folios% f JlalL Eii• a. 815sx 121Orti 635ra SIG 1311. I 6114 ) 610 448 .:1100 Ng • OA - +MI .23 , ICGrx tra Cleveland Euclid threat. Undana- . .. ; AlliaWalachnce Walachia. eTATIONI. ',IMAM. IEXTNO. • !itcColl. / Wellsville ' 1 . 8511aai l 15)Orit .. .. Bayard - ~ ,ors `m a ...... i ... • Alliance 1;111.3 515 ... '7.3.5 . ax Ravenna • ClalOrx 5.71 , 1 'Bl5 Ilndaonl.ll4l 50) ! HS3 EnclldStrie4 il 1411 IN i ' tom Cleveland 11 Bin 'pm !my • oOlso ZA.T.• -r , lITATIOiIII. rPrii'lT •: ..ti . iii.. - "Acs.oit ---...----;,_..._,..._...—.....,......„..., ... &Bair - : St:g.l..iti , 74.5ax1,115rad .. 43drx rt Bridgepo . 7 ,r !km I 815, I 1.4 7 440•'. Hatubenville ;t11:10 '1100; 1 313 :', GOO Wellsville ~ 815 Prirx 415 •k ... Smith's Perr7 il 810 :140) . 437 i ...:... Iteavet...... ..., '"'' . Itecliester. • 9"S' 730 MO .... Pittabergb , 1 10. Z • 3!S' 1315 • .... , .... _ . '.-,--- iranotill. ,) , 14.11. - Exi'ii. - ißili. .... - WOOLEN YARN MI .:l'erT Mi `I.I:ECF. Burroxs ell AIN'S, I= and all kinds of I)OSKINS, BEAVER, CHINCHILLAS, make Mr S2O X3O 0: 15411 054 ''COOI MOM /556 . El 1 I=2 prliSx r. NT .547 Mita! .715 :2221 - S4l 41:2 113 2215 • :9111 201 S • gra 1125 112 , 16221 1:522 ME CZ r=l BIM 11=5:1 aoiiii •OUTII . TATIONs. ' aotiva tcomu. I= 110Tx 4.11rf :Al Sig MI, W) r.lll sl7' 431 555' .... Pittsburgh Itoehester .i.; , 25 Beaver Smitt4Yerr7 ti Riti WMl.llll' , Steubenville. 11 itll 'Bridgeport... ..... !. trai liellair ! IWO • Tilts Is a Inland train la lams/. train (rout Welles ill, TIISCA RA WA ' teases N. riiliaatelphia, .610,a. tn. 11.iard, 11:1Srs.m. V': 11. 51111113111 4 , GOT n Wellsville slid an ex to l'itialmezh.j ,S BRANCH. I ' Arid Vest Bayard...A% isru. I N. nilladepliL42lllon nem) Ticket Agelnt. 7, D Goods. CASH BUYERS A T AV TT 0 T, S A WILL FIND A- VEP.Y LATME AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK DM FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, At Ver b LOW PRICES, Eitlwr by 1.110 pica• or IKu•knge AT A. IV. ERWIN •.r. CO'S. 174 Feticral MEM ' Surveyor General , . ONee, t liautuanunuti. Pa: Aug. 12, PAU To . the Otraere of Unpatented Londo : In obedience to an Act of humbly. approved the eighth day of April. one taotuand eight hun dred and slaty nine.- you are hereby nodded that the "County Land Lien Docket," containing the dot ern cpatented !soda for Beseeretanity.prepared under the Act of dumbly ral the 90th of Day, one thoniand eight hundred and *tarp tow; and the supplement thereto; luta tide day been formatted to Ito Prothonotary of the county. at mboto alp it MU ho examined: /he Dena Can togy be liqui dated by the payment of The perdue money: bie tercet and fees, and receiving patents through thla Department JACOB. ii. CAMPBhU.. engin:am , Berreyor General im=:2=rs iTOVti 8i TINWARE; • 1 , 1 A pr , Tv . lIV,, Sin g 4 Z DEALER IN ,I 1 Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware, nT UM int - , ILZASIC) Kecps a:Complete 41, prim, Ili Or Fire , GratesCooking-Stat;es 111 erco. eco: iloodnik. 4:initiates: and Moulin::: Done to Order promptly met o❑ lit .14. t, able Tenu s. Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. 420 250 3111 43) Jappancd and PRESSED WARE Kept Constantly on Ilan.L Shop on the lowci end of Third Brant 13 eswer. Pa. ('nil tu) EX:11111M) 1 , 111 . Stack 111.51 n purchasing elsewhere. [marlo.tf FALLSTON FOUNDMIr., AND REPAIR SHOP . , Englnca and machinery made and repotted Iu the best style. Having great rerlety of Pattern. I can with promptitude accommodate customer. with almost everything In the casting ling and of lowest rates. Plough - and Plough Casting«,, of different patterns; Including the Great We.;,gn which speaks for Itself wherever It has born STOVES, • Cooking., Franklin and Ikatlng. of the most pop. olar Patterns, of all Cooking Atone 11,0 to./.., ItarcaLre Jo 1110 best as it takes little hr. 1. Ingo. room to do the most wing, best baker. and 1:1•,.4 durable: taken altogether the heat stove In t.e, *ZOnnectlOn with the stove I bare gut up a Patent Portable Extension Top, which takes very little room. nu Mitlttonsi can not get ont pf order. - and not liable to a gar oat, dispensing with all Pipe: can 1, pat no oo taken off at any time and made to ern, ,:l sone,. of any size or pattern.. - In testimony' Of What Le here sold, I viii r a f, y earner; of Moons having psed the Stove for -nn„ lan3o: - I Di. feats Winans, Uri John Drove 2M. T. Kennedy, . '11:1 Abner Morton, 3 Samuel Kennedy, 01 John (I WI , . ter. 4 Robert 3FGowan. triJosephan f, John Watson. 56 Mr. 1111.ffieli, 0 Dr. Jae. E. Jackson, 67 John W. D. Smil h. 7,1)r. J. S. Elliott, • IGa S. S. 3CF..trvn. o Parker.. 159 John Jackson, 9 Dr. J. I). McCreary, !In lieu). F. Pngh, Dl Mlle W. Miller, 71 Samuel Kennedy. 11 William Lyon 74 l'apt. Jae Johnston. 12 Andrew Morrowl73 Ilrujamln Franklin 13 Ross IL Evans 174 Jacob I.ongnetker, 11 Cant. JAM.. oney 11'5 Jame' , P. Conch. 13 CaPt..l. 14. Winans 115 Frederick Natant . . 11.1 Mm Major Wade .77 Mrs Robert Andreas, 17 Mn. Geo. Folton - ,1 , 1.10hn M. Denson. Is ii. T. llvever). ,p) Mrs. Thew. Middleton 19 A. tr. IFCreary _ .51 .Tame'S II 31orlan 29 jams', Cookie , ,s 1 David Lloyd 21 Thomas It. Dana SlTlnnnas Unicorn Hugh Shoals „ '6l john Dunlap 23 Copt W. Wenn, vl Andrew • Thomas Ilividohaw,tir ',l', Simnel Tavlor. 21 3111 u Itindshaw, ,51 Iliram Stowe, '24 Dulavtt Irralishaw SI Mrs. L Pollee-no. 0. • Ilois .1 Itrarislmw, 1r.'54 William DoVll!•. , ni 11l Dixon Revd. , jntl teen Shively. Milton Errol ,in Samuel lintion. 3) 3llln 191 Rev. I). I'. Low,ov. 51 William 111,1, Si Robert butole. .Its.l Reed, 'll (leo. W. Hamilton. 5.1 Mn Tiros tinnier Si Frank Wit-on, :11 Johnston Laughlin' -i 91 William Ire nn. .:.lames Thompson, • 95 treorire ty'r 31n3tIn Knight 1 97 .11• n .r.- Ilic hard Staley. 1 tr, Mal E. 50u1...y. - 2 ; 4 William ( S et. r• • In Alftr.l 34 Joseph 31rEerrat pl,re„ 40 David Carr :PR J.. 1.11 ricer. ' 41 Dr. Moon I psi 31r, Jobt Ti=3. • batonlOn In nk :co 1,,,, , •ry It Jareeli Ku:nobs .1111 J. r 41.104.:n CA Irn• J limes 11mmoa. 15 William Muir... psi liobert 'Wallace ' et Wm. -Dirket . ..tad 'ln Daniel Maxwell S4rnuel Cro.sen lir. Thomas 3lorgoe, .loseph Melrennltt 11.9 Dr. C. 1: Twit,. 49 Mrs. Jas IClcrmitt. in) Criss 3.1 1111114 m Wagner 1111 Rehr:, Frit, 51 Re , / It I' Saw hill 114 Fronds Roe! 70 Washington Engle .1111 Eli Eerie. • 53 John Y. Mork 'lSt It. 1.. FI l'opt, A. M'llonald !lin liveried A 1,11 55 Capt. 31 31'llonald, 015 Wryan4 jai Wm 31' Donald 117 William Petel 00! , Mrs Nl'llonald Rev Wm 35..drit 5 , Ake. White .119 Ilenry Ilrods , I 1 59 Mr. Landis Far William . ...Aro. Will1:1111.:M11Ve. 121 Jor...plt 1.. 1110, kroors 51 Ilostort Grove In Introilecing on r stove we recerfu In hart I u a great nu ether or atove, nod .0111 by other partßa. Tbn,lo, so a :star": thing, am nearly new Sakd embrace the -and most Improved styles now mode, orrerM those manufactured by myself. We well tell in.., tit very l ow rates. Math three dot class endings on hor.l about 11f teen horse power cnpaclty they am to tit public at reasonable rote., 101 IN TIIOIINILF.Y. felt 17 - 7.4'11 _ 7() .. .it /I NEE 31 00181 E N , DRUG ISTORE, IN 13 E A Vli II May N, fonml the beg ii.ortment of DRUGS, MeeciloirLess, OMT:EINILIC_A-I_l9, PUFF LIQUORS, WINES And Brandies, Vaints, Y E STUFF S: TOILET 60:11'S I.3IZIJSIIJES. AtIiDICIN is PATENI In vrt , ut •Arirty. all of the bott quality, ard rhvaper than bought at any 00, r . mitre In the. 1 . 116, 75 rent, jr theemmuni.. $1; *1 The lior,,pt Stork of LA MIN LAN STAMMERY, WINDOW I:LANs .t rin Ever Clatrril outAlo of the city, nt - and raid rhenitcr ILau can I r'a ,'•. *ben! el,. . 1.44 who doubt this tall tool wilt tine 11 111, d 0 , P lyTtirri Dan'l Hugus & Co, )t. I:ENS Vf-.3:::;77 marbleized Slate 11.1ntles. No. 187 Liberty Street. ttsburgliP' PChl t'a . ?rules, i.ou and Upward:T. In the marb tiring prinit.iistertaiii min seal color& or nwialie ()skits, arc to and absorbed by , the stone, %Odell then subJcaed to a proper degree of ItY , i untll the enamel Is perfectly ineorperntid with the late s, and bcomes one.Ostnnrc forever. We 1111.V0- e now, on„ exhibition. orer thirty mantlturof different colors 31.1t1 Styli et finish; and we pay pnclettl.ir tention' to orders where wilts: wish eel ors to harmonize with paper and carpets We aro receiving., monthly, new stale , from European Designers, w eatihs nu to produce the latest patrernsidth n in ma: fitunittri 11 QM _,I Mot I:t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers